Money
to
Hurn
i
?
By
Po(or B. Kyne
O by P?t*r B. Kyna.
WNl* Service
THE STORY
}r -?? Butterworth. miser, do
ci ? i-ave his fortune to a
n< ??. E'lir.er Clarke. ltutter
?l!?* his lawyer, Ahs'.lnm
M - of havlnsc swindle a
?i.t - . of $40.*>00 forty y<nra
t< nd arranges for pay
m? i ? "? interest. Hutterworih
rii- ?Idenfy. The town of pilar
? I* *!? ludlnsc Eitner's sweet
h'.T- Cat heart, learns of
hli- taoce before Elmer does.
CHAPTER HI? Continued
-fur ?t play wife. Klmer Tackle
Anael Moody for a large unsecured
loan ' <?rrow morning. If (he bank
contir: the Mcl'eake telegram, he'll
fall ; "vr Himself to accommodate
7011. i ' it if your Inheritance proves
a ?li^;ippolntment you'll not be at
Moody's meny.**
Elmer laughed. Til do It." he de
clared "It'll he nice to know I have
a ten i !"*usutid dollar credit."
MSI:ike It twenty thousand and see If
yon can get away with It."
"It would he tdce to have the money
In ca.-e. a slipped In that will," he
igr^ i "Well. I ll try old Ansel out
In iIk' morning."
Il> ami Nellie had dinner at ,loe
An^i l>lti'a Italian tavern ten miles
out ?ii I lie country turnpike. They
dancwl until midnight to Jaiz strains
from n radio with a loud speaker and
droie home very happy In the second
hand roups.
At I "line that night Klmer Ciarke
kiss. I Nellie Cat heart for the first
time since he had known her? and he
hail known her since his twelfth year
Nellie offered no serious objection.
However, with maidenly repression,
she il: ; not Invite a shower of oscula
tion, ; i 'nt when Elmer seemed about to
nut n.iit the secret he had reserved for
an '"..'line until he could afford to offer
Nellie worldly comforts fnr In excess
she at present enjoyed, she
rem' ied lilm that he was not to mak
an> s t ins until the morrow.
I t.i*r laughed. "Well, kiss uie once
mm. he pleaded. "Unless a fellow
can like a sporting chance he might
as well he dend. so I'll take one sport
ing chance and tell you that I love
you Nellie. I'm crazy about you and
I have beeD for years. I ? I ? "
1 i've suspected this, Elmer." Nellie's
fn.e was uplifted to him again. "And
I dun i see any reason why you've kept
It a secret from me when everybody
??e In town knew It I You old dear I
rtn so happy about yon I could cry
ami I will |f y?u don't let me go."
He let her go ? but not until he had
toi'ard from her sweet lips an admis
sion that she loved him better than
anything or anybody In the whole wide
world.
I "us after Elmer Clarke, despite the
?train and excitement of that mo
mentous <iayi hllJ fanen |nto (lls cu#
toniary gentle slumber Nellie Cathcart
sat before her dressing table, mechan
ically brushing her hnlr and thinking.
For Nellie could think. Although
(?amiful she was brainy ? the type
? woman whom the Creator occasion
? f''shlons seemingly for the express
purpose of demonstrating to egotistic
?ni that the hand that rocks the
| p niles the world.
?lusi now Nellie was thinking that.
aiti,?ngh nobody, not even Elmer,
would ever know It unless she should
tell which 9he would not do ? she,
? ? e < athcart. was really responsible
r"r Elmer Clarke's legacy.
w ii*n the First National Bank of
""scatlne. Iowa, had written for a re
Port on Elmer Clarke, and old Ansel
'<?? hnnded her the letter
"h the suggestion that she had het
'.r H"*wer It since she knew more
1 "'"t Rimer Clarke than any girl in
" hfld thrilled at the oppor
to write a report calculated to
p ' "xent Elmer In a light which could
1'osslhly fall to impress the valued
. I"**' nt the Muscatine hank who
?""Chi the information.
A?sp| badn't the slightest sus
.'in that this customer was Elmer's
' r uncle, hut Nellie, who had
tor I from E1mer all that the lat
new about his crabbed relative
convinced Instantly that Uncle
rii , was about to develop a long
interest In bis nephew. With
? "drottness of a clever woman she
*ed Instantly to foster that bad
ding interest hv forwarding r report
calculated to uppeal particularly to rhp
sort of man she believed Uncle llirani
Butterworth to be.
That she had succeeded beyond hfr
wildest expectations sit* now realized ;
wherefore, hers was now the Joy
which comes of a consciousness ,.f u
worth-while task put through to a
happy and profitable conclusion.
"1 do hope it doesn't spoil Elmer."
Nellie soliloquized. "There's so much
that's fine In Rimer and so little that
Isn't all man. Still, the receipt nf a
million dollars hy a young man who 1
has never known anything hut hard
work and sacrifice is apt to cause a
mental reflex. Oh. dear, if Kltner |
should prove silly my heart would j
break. But he'll ri"t ? 1 know he'll
not. . . Wouldn't it he awful If I j
ruined Elmer?"
She resolved to marry him as quick- |
ly as possible, because she loved him
tenderly and II wus her duty to pro
tect him from the pitfalls which she
could see but which lie did net even
suspect. Like ail women who devoted
ly love a man. she regarded Elmer an
a particularly helpless, tnnorent. lov
able boy, hut little removed from the
stage wherein he might reasonably he
suspected of a tendency to neglect
washing his neck and ears.
Eventually she had a good cry over j
nothing worth weeping about and fei' |
Into a troubled slumber.
CHAPTER IV
When Elmer Clarke strolled dowi.
town the following morning he found
Sam Haskins struggling alone with
the Smoke Shoppe and looking very sad (
and disconcerted. A night's res? and
the knowledge that lie was not longer
dependent upon Mr Haskins had
erased all the irritability w Elmer
had felr and manifested tin .lay pre
vlous. He was congenially Incapable
of holding a grudge. Ills heart went
cut now to Sam.
"Good morning. Sam," he cried
cheerfully, and swung in behind the
cigar counter. "I've been thinking
about our silly little tifT yesterday and
have come to the conclusion that 1
can't let you down without notice. I
haven't been a millionaire long enough
to be hurd and disregard the feelings
of folks, so get out of my way and let
me tuke charge again while you go
forth Into the highways and byway* >
and hire my successor."
Sam's harassed countenance lighted '
up like the Grand canyon of Arizona 1
at sunset, lie thrust out his hand.
He was embarrassed. "Guess I was a
mlte hasty myself. Elmer." he ad
mitted.
"Well, we both feel better now,"
Elmer declared.
Throughout the morning irane was |
brisk, due to the fact that news had
6pread around town that the new mil
lionaire was still on duty at the Smoke |
Shoppe, apparently none the worse |
for wear. Consequently the citizenry,
naively curious, congregated to study
Elmer with new Interest. Among them
was the Clarion reporter. Charley Ter
rUl. wuo considered this manifestation
of democracy of such news value that
he sent in a wire story to the United
Press association.
The Los Angeles Record printed tt
In bold-faced type, boxed, on the front
page, where It was seen and read that
very day by the promoters and bunc<
steerers who had overlooked the story
the day previous. Among the latter
was one known to the room clerk of
the New Blltmore hotel as Mr. James
F. Hutton. a coal baron from Pennsyl
vania. To the police, however. Mr.
Hutton was known as Colorado |
Charley.
Upon the Instant that he read that
story, Colorado Charley's eyebrows
elevated automatically, which was al
ways a sure indication that he had
struck a lead worth following. For
two weeks he had been living In lux
ury at the New Piltmore. In the hope
of working an elaborately conceived
real estate swindle on a local bank.
However, while he hud by no means {
abandoned this enterprise, he had been j
disturbed of late by an apprehension
common to all predatory animals. He
believed that he was beinu watched ;
by a plain man who haunted the hotel
lobby and read the same newspaper j
too long and too thoroughly.
It would be well, therefore. Col
orado Charley concluded, in view of
his rapidly disappearing fund of ready
money, to branch out in some other
line of endeavor ? one that promised ;
speedy action and equally speedy re^
turns. In the recently created mil
lionaire cigar clerk and pool-hall man
ager of Pllarcitos be saw a goldeu j
prospect and acted Immediately.
In response to a telephone message :
there appeared at his suite within the
hour the companion of Colorado Char
ley's lighter moments? a gorgeous
brunette female of perhaps twenty-flve
romm.rs.
"Well, old thing?" she queried.
Her voice, low and sweet, tilled the J
room like a chord from a violoncello.
"There's game afoot. Mae," the I
man answered In businesslike tone* j
and handed her the Lot Angeles Rec
ord with a well-manicured thumb nail
Indicating the boxed story
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Improved Uniform International
Sunday School
' Lesson '
<11 REV P I, tiTZ water D. M.m
"r ??' * a?-ult> M hii.u
' C ;>?1. N. -v-fn,.. f fnlnn > I
Lesson for June 14
THC resurrection and the
ASCENSION
GOLDEN TEXT? Who I, h* that
eor.dcmncth? !? t* rhrlst that died,
yea. r.ith? r, that i.i risen auain, who
' *'v"" a' the hand of <.:od. who
til , Merr?-c-i:on for u
I.KsstiX TEXT-I.uk. 21?s.SI
V'jl.v \KT ".[?!,? Jo,u, Uving Now
Jl.M'itt TOPIC? Jmus Living Now
. i:mi:uiate and sknioii T' .1'
Mjr I.iviiiK I-c-rd.
. N<; ?'K'JPLE AN* ? ADt'I/T TOP
i The Meaning of the Re urrectlon. 1
The resurrection of Christ Is one of
the r<?tjj;dnt ' ? ?!! t r ; it lis of Christianity
,l ls 'be & .'i?l that Christ was I
what lit- cl.V.nn -| lo he ? the Messiah,
the Son ?f <;?,(! (Matt. 12 ::?? 4o; John
2:19 J 1>.
I. The Empty Tomb (vv. 1-12).
Luke does not enter into a descrlp
tion of the manner of the resurrection
of Christ or offer any proof of the
fart other than that the toinh was
empty. He does, however, indicate the
process by which the disciples had be
come convinced of its rea'ity.
I. Ill** testimony of the men In
shining apparel (vv. 4-0). The worn
en who 1 i:i ? I come to the seplilcher
bringing spices found the stone rolle I
away and the sepuleher empty. While
they were In n state of perplexity
these men In shinintr garments In
formed them that Jesus had arisen.
I'he report of the women to the
dlsriphw ( w. 7-11). The v. .nncii be
lieved the announcetnent made to them
beeause th*y found that It was In
agreement with what Jesus had proph
esied. They immediately reported the
fact of the empty tomb to the dis
ciples.
3. Peter Investigating (v. 12). Peter
was so impressed with i lie news
brought by the wdmen concerning the
empty tomb that he run to see whether
the report was true. He was convinced
that the tomb was empty, but was per
plexed over the matter. If he had be
lieved the words of the I^ord Ills per
sonal Investigation w>>uld have cleared
the matter in his mind.
II. Two Discouraged Disciples (vv.
13-35).
1. The walk to Kiumaus (vv. 1.'l 15).
Enunnus was seven and a half miles
northwest of Jerusalem. The topic ;
of conversation was the tragedy of
the cross and the resurrection rumors.
Bo little had the Lord's teaching about
his resurrection Impressed the tils
ciples that the reports which the wom
en brought were to them as idle tales.
2. An unrecognised companion (w.
1G-24).
a. Who he was (v. 15). While they
reasoned together on the wonderful I
events of the Inst few days, Jesus
joined them. Even when lie questioned
them concerning their sadness they
di?l not recognize him.
b. His question (v. 17). Percelv- i
It g their sadness and perplexity he
sought to help them by calling forth 1
nn expression of their grief.
c. Their answer (vv. 18-24). His i
question so surprised them that they
thought hltn a stranger in Jerusalem, I
for the condemnation and crucifixion
were so recent and notorious that no
one that had lived In Jerusalem could
he ignorant of them.
3. The Scriptures opened (vv. 25
31).
a. His rebuke (vv. 25-30). Jesus ;
did not rebuke them for not believ
ing the strange stories they had heard,
but for Ignorance and lack of confi- 1
dence in the Old Testament Scrip
tures. the very center and heart of
which have to do with the death and
resurrection of Christ.
b. Jesus recognized (vv. 31-35).
While sitting at meat with the dis- ;
ciples they perceived him as the Lord
when they saw him bless the bread
and distribute it. They were so filled
with joy over this revelation that they
hastened to Jerusalem to teP the
other disciples of his resurrection.
III. Jesus Stands In the Midst of
the Eleven (vv. 30-47).
1. He said, "Peace be unto you"
(vv. 30. 37). Instead of receiving
peace from him. they were terrified .
and affrighted.
2. He showed them his hands and
his feet (vv. 88-40). He gave them
tangible evidence that he was not a
mere spirit.
8. He ate before them (vv. 41-45).
4. He commissioned them to evan- j
gelize the world (vv. 40-40). They
wore to testify concerning his shed 1
blood and resurrection and on this ,
ground they were to preach repentance 1
ar.d remission of slna to all nations.
IV. Jesus Ascends Into Heaven (vv
50. 51).
Having given them the parting mes
sage to evangelise the world, he
ascended into heaven.
m-Le KITCHEN
CABINET
??. 1?J1. *ffe?tern Xcw?bawr L,?l?a ?
"It has been Mid that a man t*
Known by absorption. m*-aninK that
*e (?n t*-ll the quality and type of
any on?.? 1)f<? fcy fhe ,h|ngB h#
allows to absorb him.*"
household hints
To restore a white spot caused
| roio ileal, on a polished surface, rub
li" title . .
- , or racy be aertled to cov
rf- *
- or It.
In washing linoleum add a little
vinegar to the water: it removes any
urease that ordinary washing might
j not remove.
A salad may bo made more ai trac
tive by dipping the fluted edges of the
j lettuce leaves Into paprika.
I When gum g**ts on tlie furniture,
; cover with a blotter and press with
i a hot Iron. When in small daughter's
I hair, that is quite a different matter,
j ' 'over the spot with lard and care
fall} rut* and wipe away with a cloth.
To remove varnish and paint frotn
! woodwork add two tuhlespoonfuls of
lye to one quart of thick starch. Mix
carefully and apply with a brush,
using an eld one. Leave on for forty
minutos, then remove with cold water
with an old paint brush. After allow
ing to stand f??r several days apply
wood filler and varnish.
When food burns on granite or alu
minum dishes, fill with cold water,
, add warning soda and bring *.o a boil.
To keep cheese fresh, wrap in a
cloth moMened with vinegar. This
1 will also keep it from molding.
Ilome-nuide wall paper cleaner ?
Take a tablespoonful each of kerosene
! and salt, two tablespoonfuls of flour.
two tablespoonfuls of ammonia ami
. one-half cupful of warm water. Mix
, all together nnd boil until the flour
Is well scalded. Knead with tin* hands.
.Make a ball of the dough and use as
an eraser on the wall paper to re
1 move grease and soil.
iVall paper wrong side up makes
good shelf covering. The leftover bor
der may bo used for an edge finish. If
of the cut-out variety.
' To keep starch from sticking when
ironlug add a bit of lard *he size of a
| pea to a quart of starch while cook
ing.
Fl * !l
lightly with alcohol.
Bruised s|K?ts on dark
furniture may be removed
by rubbing with a wal
nut ment Press the rueat
into the scratch or scar.
If very deep, a bit of col
Steel Plow in America
In this country, about 1707. John
Newbold demonstrated a cast-iron
, plow. It was similar to cast-iron
plows which ha?l been demonstrated
shortly before in Gngland. Records In
dicate that farmers feared detrimen
tal effects from so mueh Iron in con
tact with the soil, and evidently this
first American cast-iron plow was
never repaired after its moldboard be
came broken. The obstinate quality of
the soil In the Mississippi valley led to
the use of steel Instend of iron strips
on the moldboards of plows. John
Deere. 1837. and William Parlin, 1841!, ;
were pioneers in the steel plow busi
ness of the Middle West. Much credit
Is due also to James Oliver, who. he
ginning his experiments In 1S53, great- .
ly advanced the process for chilling
cast-iron plow points.
Scriptural Books
"Ecelesiastcs" and "Ecclesiasticus*
are the names of different portions of
the Scriptures. The former Is accept
ed by both Catholics and Protestants
as one of the essential and canonical
books of the Bible. "Kcclesiastlcus.'* :
or "Wisdom of Jesus, Son of Slrach"
as it is also called, is the name of a
portion of the Catholic Bible. It was
included in the canon fixed by the ;
Council of Trent (1545-1. 5011) and Is :
classified as one of the deuterocanoni- i
cal books. Protestants regard EcclesI- ;
asticus as one of the Apocrapha and
consequently, although they read it for !
inspiration and edification, they do not j
use it to fix |M>:nts of doctrine. ? Path- ,
finder Magazine.
Theory of Evolution
Herbert Spencer finds that through
out the universe there is an unceas- j
ing redistribution of matter and mo
tion and that redistribution consti- !
tutes evolution when there is a pre
dominant integration of matter and
dissipation of motion, and constitutes
dissolution where there is a predomi- j
nant absorption of motion and dis
integration of matter. |
Salt in Commerce
The best grade of salt is procured
by the evaporation method. This Is
because the brine Is first purified be- j
fore It Is evaporated. It Is 90.80 per
cent pure. Mined salt Is from 1 to 1H
per cent less In sodium chloride con
tent than salt procured by the evapo
ration method. Incidentally, the pur
est rock salt comes from Ixmislana.
HEALTHY
COMPLEXIONS
ITealtby
complexions
come from healthy systems.
Free the body of poisons with
Feea-a-mint. Effective in
smaller doses. All druggists sell
this safe, scientific laxative.
SKI.I, .11 M.I.i: jrni: l<> mrrrltnnU. Mur
v-!.u= Im <1 M ? ; n . * - ? r ;!?? :
lp'-. sfalu i-IT- rtlve K h "'jrn I'mfitr.bls.
Pnr Itcu I . ? ' ?'?rut'-ri !.? u- ?. !!??. Ky.
HOUSE CLEANING
TIME IS HERE
Why not I?-.'rn t^? make a K'?"d liouse
rlonnmc soap ami j .1 to? ?".rt inlo a
r**:i 1 it I on "V maklni: Make 11
pounds f-tr !? than -i dollar Sample
and in*ti ?i-'to.nv. J! M. I.. HHOOM,
l??pi. \. 1 :ioo Ontrnl \tr.. AnIiIhikI, Kr?
? Tlii* ? 4'uiivu<?-lnx AkoHn. !;-?* prof
Vrlo < ? 1 1 ? 1 ' 1 ? r ? ? t?r >of.
s ?inii ? SUt??t . .Inhn*iui 4"lrv. T. tin.
SWELLING REDUCED
And Short Breathing relieved when
caused by unnatural collection of
water in abdomen, feet and leas,
and when pressure above ankles
leaves a dent. Trial package FREE.
COLLUM MF.DICINE COMPANY
Dept. A. Atlanta, Ga.
Great Lort
"We'll miss .lonrsy when lie
moves."
"Vt's, Indeed ! Tie has the only
Inwn mower in tin* neighborhood.**
flour
MeeU
Efcry
Government
Standard
A
THE
LARGEST
SELLING
PURE
ASPIRIN
IN THE
WORLD
FOR 10c
St. Joseph's
GENUINE
PURE ASPIRIN
12 TABLETS tOt
16 TABLETS 25c 100 TABLETS 60s
Bad Break
An ollb'iu! of the Itritish Under
takers association was rritlrized by
the press for a speech In which ha
predicted business would be better.
?Life.
? BUILD UP
TO PREVENT
MNS
How a Missouri woman was
benefited by taking Cardui Is
described below by Mrs. Joe
Schumcr, of Capo Girardeau : "1
suffered with Irregu
larity. For weeks at
a time I was so weale
I cr'uld not work- I
had aches in my
hack and head and
legs ? I ached all
over. I would pet
dizzy and feel faint. X
had read about Car
dial. so I got somo and
took it. I improved
it great deal. After ?
had taken four bot
tles. I felt like a dif
ferent person." mi*
CARDUI
?
BEWARE OF WORMS
IN CHILDREN
Worms quickly ruin a child's
health. If your child grits his
teeth, picks his nostrils, has a
disordered stomach ? beware I
These are worm symptoms 1
Quickly? without delay ? free y sue
child's body of these health-destroy*
injj parasites. Give him Frey's Ver
mifuge ? America's safe, vegetable
worm medicine for 75 years. Buy it
today! All druggistsi
Frey's Vermifuge
Expels Worms
W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 23-1931.