South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1918 — Page 10

10

.MOMuv hvr.Mx;, ocn)ui:n 7, ivii THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

CITIZEN M'ADOO

HELPS TO SELL LIBERT! BONDS Secretary of Treasury's Customers Range From Negro Maid to President. wa?!H.m;t'n'. ?. ? (I'i'jr to (!o 'f. Willi r.; I. trud'd in th- r.i;n i-.rj'I.o Iiiorty oomls. It w.iH not 1 1 1 - : ' -' -:.- ry 1'rom M A ' i " ' 'icujuirv, t'U! Mi. MrA'Soo. .j cit;n, ii:uini"i of .t .: n- .1 . r , i-; t..i:i, w th-r'J a .. kr I I'iii öl' M.-'Ji-'!' J'ltr igc .i:is Irwin W.i -1,. ton reM1 i.th. iru I Jiiii..; I'i' r- I U'ilyji,, a .W'sTü iMai.l. an A : n.'n ;j n 1 ' c-:", i i ore .f woiiieii xi r v. rl: r;- a j itii'oi" ami a ii.iHL'r..i ir' or tuo. 1 11 a i.i(ld!-- 1 .s.-? ii-J 1 : 101 hull, J to whi'h li.b te.irn w.n a.- ;in-'i Mi. MeAlo. t the mit sa l'iptions, u.nf those wha h Iii i'h' turn comment when h;s sork was dune: "It's a cinch to rais" hillions. v hen folks coiC; .if.i'is like that, ''lerity of jteoph- ha e money to Unl the government, .ist waiting lor th t-j;tortunity." (.tt .V;ir! Tho .Million. I .at in the da alter an hour ami a half of tr.niiiLn about. .Mr. Mr-A-loo an! his working partners J inte! t i r 'h- total. Thy h.nl n hrtle h-s th in SI"0,'i" t jn pk-.lj-'cs. A rouii'l million h il tome from Henry Uaruch, chairman of th war iiuliistries hoard, into Wims' hou. Mr. MrAdoo drtjji-d on his nay home. One pl-.!- fr $'-'VM"0 bore the signature of Woodrow Wilson, j ayahle on a lo months' installment plan. Another frm Jugene Meyer, n member of th- capital issues committee, was for J .""'. Of). ' Most of the balance was in anil $1h amounts, su b.-cribcl hy household - is who, on answ-rin their doorII, displayed amazement to tind a till mar whom they recognized as tiie .--cietary of the treasury. Mad Proml-4 a l iiend. Mr McAdod's micc'ss' was not -iiiform. One man who seemed ji.ite frightened, said: "I'd like awful well to luy a hon'l from jou, Mr. Secretary, but I'e alpromised some one else." . The solicitor did not press the : a!-. Marietta Thompson, a Nerjro maid at a ho nur for war workers, had ciihscrU'od, hut agreed to huy another J.-.e liond if Mr. McAdoo now Id take the J initial payment in 'small i hange." He went away with a pocket full of quarters, dimes anil nickels. The sale to the president had not oeMi arranged in advance. On leaving his home. Mr. McAdoo directed tl:e solicitor's car to go to the white house. Soll TrrsMent $20,ri00. He found the president preparing for a drive with Mrs. Wilson, and ;!thoimh Mr. Wilson already had t-ubseribed for Sio.onr, he agreed to buy S20.0HA more, adding: "Hut I haven't .any money just now. You'll have to take this on the installment plan." Thereupon the card was signed with the designation that payment was to be made 10 per cent in cash and 1 0 per cent a month, arranged through a bank. The following letter front a ln-ear-old New Kngland uirl was re-4-eived. recently, at the Paris office of the American Bed Cross: "I love babies. If you have any iaotherI-ss babies I would be pleased ti have you :-T'I rue one. I would ward a girl e young it c m be and pretty. My mother says I e.in have i-'e. She and I would take care of it. I would fake care of it m't of he time when 1 am h me. I think 1 abies are cunninc and I am crazy over thenv T think they are the e'innirst things I ever saw. If I had .'ie I wouM try to take care of it Jik'ht. I would t-e pbi-ad to have one about 1 d tv old when ynu send it bec.iu-e it would be quite old dii"t1 it got here." FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES Complete Line Christmas jjitts nnw on pl.iv. NOW i the lime t buy while the price are low. Trv M ST1 i.y COOPERATE WITH UxNCLE SAM I ' your Chri-tmts ':oppir.i; !.o,V. Help s.i e la.it. ! . c ) t ar.d -ti a salespeople. P. ;y r.ow . Ail toys m irke-l at iat year's pri. s. Ccr.e 1:1 ar.d m e th-m. ieö zfiwniture Co. Mil ilKi.W AT WAYXi:.

PRINCE MAX, NEW HUN CHANCELLOR

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j liltJCT. II.X OF B1DE2. Prince Max of Baden has been appointed imperial German chancellor, succeeding- Count von Hertling. Prince Maximilian Is heir to the throne of the frrand duchy of Baden, lie was born July 10, 18 6 7. For some years he has been recognized as the leader of the Delbrück group of the Gerrnan moderates, and upon the fall of Imperial Chancellor Michaelis in November, 1917, he was put forward as the moderate candidate for the chancellorship. Roll of Honor lasting Men I'rom Indiana, Illinois, .Michigan, Ohio ami Kentucky tn Casualty Lists. Th following casualties are reported I'.v the eoiuiaan ling general of the Anier-i'-nn espeilltion.iry JVrre: Killed In aet b 'ii. Ill; Hissing In a tion. 1 woiinile. fere!y. 11; died frnrn wounds, ,"0; died from ai i ident und other causes. f; died ef di.seriiie, tiled J'rim aeroplane ruiideiit. 1; wounded, degrH uudett-r mined, 1; prisoners. 1. Total. 4TT. KII.I.KI IN AI'TIUN. LIi:tTi:.ANTS. rimer T. I ooey. l'ittstield. 111. Andren K. lunn, Charleston. 111. Morris I iiikell.rg. Spring Vallev. 111. C iKl'OKAhS. Pari A. Tyrer. .Montiae, Mieh. Albert August W'ilker. Plvria. O. I'HIVATKS. Clarence J. Itannvvorth. Itellevue. t). Nels A. .lol.ns m. Moline. III. harue H. .MoMnger. MVp. Ml. h. Kay A. Mtuh, L.ij'eer. Mi. h. .lames Shrlcley Palmer. Petroit. Mh h. Antonio Ziillo. rhl.-nL'o. 111. lo'.in V. Heerln. New Salem. Ind. lehn J. hyn-h. Chi.-ngo. Hi. Bd'vnrd J. M.-Intrye. Lake-.v o.d. O. rioyd P. Teeters. Loinlim il'.e, t . DIKII Ol WOC.MlN Cpl. Arihie Iioss McDonald. Central Lake. Mi- h. PItlVATKS. Ard, Kowletts. Kr. Ibirke. Cleveland." O. 'har!es V. Clären e V. Pari V.ot. Sprlncfleld. (. I-dward Lane. Highland Pirk. Simon V.nn oorhe.s. Ikiv Cltv, III. hard P dlatto. Pnspx. 'ill. 'lern Kavburn. Kinerson, Ky. P.lhe SfaiT. Onder. Kv. IIKI OF IUSHASK. Ilorsrshoer John Johnson. New Ind. I'KIVATKS. H'ioy Harnen. Ladoga. Ir.d. S'ur P. P. Orl.eri:. Shelh.vville. Mih. Mich. III. Lavvrruce Sett Chicago, III. Ciirea.e C. Wv-int, Oik Hill. O. HU I I KOM A( ( IKKXT AM) OTIIKIt l SKS. PK I VAT PS. Otis P. Piers-n. Llton. Ind. Vernon A. Sheet. I'reeport. 111. WO! N DPI) SKVKKKPV. Lieut, .lohn A M. Powe!. fhieag-. III. ski:c,i-:axts. Ivnn Harry Smith. Klint. Mich, l'nink Mnrlou Townsend. (iranl HaphN. Mb-h. 1 Kalph PIlwoAcl PI. !er. Columbia Ind. CORPORALS. Ilnrirf Parna y. tintn! Rapids, Rotiert P. Myers. Sehrlrg. O. Pran Is P.azo. Jr.. Pnrt Huron. Joseph Prower. Phl.-jign. 111. Irvine Adolph Keisel. Mal-fee, City. Ml. h. Ml. h. Mbh Chi Ray Stout. Mnrtlnsvdle. Ind. Pinrler Censti-.ntlne Adouoptuilos, ea". PI. I'RIVATKS. Coldl Pasrtiale. South Chloaeo, Minor Rinehart. Set.rlne. . Joseph Thornton, itleneoe. O. Ceorge V. Hartlett. Conneaut. O John Ralph berry. Way nesburg. lli. Ky. .lohn A. I'ayre, Toledo. Neben Lbivvood Ibirlelgh. Pllnt. Mb h Charlie M. Churchill. Parson Cltv Mhh. i:..y PeKore Tills. Allegan. Mb h. Louis K.Miki', I ronton, o "h trie? Alvin Lantzer. South laan. Mi.h Arthur Lawrence MtT'onald. Heard-Cleve land, (i. Rol.ert Prank Prnest Arthur J a ine?t Luther .1 a rues Miller. Lima. O. ohersfar. Cleveland, o. :;. Olfrnd, rhleac. Ill C. oon. Shlrland. 111. P. Padgett. Newcastle, Inl. M. Patterson. M.;.tbella. Ml. P. I! Clevtdan l. ( . William L-renro S. haible. Ann Arber. MIrh Pow Stevens. IMkeville. Kv. ueiirv 1. mo'mi, atnierni.t. ."llch. Hud Akers. Pikesvllle. Ky. t;enrce Austin. W.vodstl. k. III. .Pd.n H. L. Hrewer. Slade. Ky. Ralph I lew er, Iesiie. ...ch. Lerov Kline. Taiwndale. O. Jo-eph Prokot. Petrolt. Mih. Co-lv Rices. Cleves. O. Adolph W. S.Oder. Cleveland. O. t'ltvcr Radford Schwartz. Vlneennes led. Prank Serla.ek. Chicago. 111. boree Ward. C-dd water. Mich. Paul P Rl. har!n n. Lebanon. Kt. John Willi. ni Ibddnson. Petrolt. Mich. I'rank RosUk. Toledo. ). T.eon Skhir, Phlcnea. 111. .1 Wibim Smith. Tire Rnk. 0. t;.-..rert Melvln Tlppett. Iron Mountain. Mh-h. Pewey P. Weber. Flrri.l. O. J dm .Trsenb Zit ter ma n. P. tr.Mt. Mh h .Terry J. Smith. Marem nt. 111. Herman Frtlerik Sparrow. MIchlgnn Cltv. Ir.1 Jredv Srner .Tambure Kr Edward P. Wilhelm. Toledi. "o. Walter WInfleM. level and. 0. I'o e'. ir WltkowsVi. Te'ed v O. IIn1N: IN ACTION. l'RIVATPS William James M 'Na'lr. Detroit. Mi h. . Kenneth P. Martin. Panvi'de in. t n Mnlletf.-. Saelnaw. M! -h. Tell A ON-.n. A-villa. Ind. Petrr Ravmond. Isab-iii. pe'ta Mi.. i'tor Tyeiel.ki. CM-f:. 111. T.-.i:i.jr.l Them ts Watson. Corunna. Mb h PRlSi NFRS. Pvt Tt .'.ert 1. Hai'e. Humliten. O. N 1 TL --The following discrepancies n cris'ialty !!t . -:rs In this lsue. The l!t printed je or.'.ine t copv : sr.tThiN tiNP Wound 1 severely, calls fr 2e"t; 'ive.l. L.iT: died of dleaa. calls refer for .4 l'-.l receiV tat.tl names, calls re elved. 4 (.".. SI.CJ 1 IN TWtl Wounded severely, rails fo .t'.Vfl. -4''. K d f Ilsede. HL rtelved. -0 ; total n.iiLe. refur for rails eails

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417. rerrlved. 41. Total of both octlons Wounded everelv. mils f..r 41. reelvd. 41; tiled of dlpeano. ejilln far 4 received, 4': totnl names, rails for Ml. re-elre!. V4. PREVKH1S LIST The f(. lining CMSTinltles are reported ty the eomniandlne penernl ef the Amerlenn expHtlonary fniee: Kllleil I i r.'-tb.n. 41; wounded severely. Red from wounds. .": died fr tn Ident or t!;er a Urfts, r,; died from aeroplane fi'lent, 1; wiindd. lejrree nndetermined, .1: died of dlv-ase. 24. Total. 4.T. KILLKH IN ACTION. LIPPTPNANT. Franklin H. p. li'.ws. Wllmette. 111. 1.':f:;pants Jnme W. R-l l'r:.,mn, 111. John W Sin iIU v. SummUvRl. Ind. PRIVATPS. William II. Kunkle. Hummrlck, 111. Leo Markovskl. Petrolt. Mich. John Ma vers. S-.uth '..rTevvIlle, O. Moiit'e P. P.ale. Louisvlll. Ky. Ib.-gene L. P.reifoire. Clifton. III. Hneh Page, petrolt. Mb h. Tonv Pargaviyskl. Chicago. 111. P R. Spencer. C lumbu. Ind. Henry Streaker. Qalncy, III Nealy M. Watts. Nortonville. Ky. DIi:i IKOM MOINIIS PRIVATrS. Fdward Daniels. Chicago. III. Clarence. A. Keeth. Pala. Ind. Hernard Linden. Hellaire. (i. Huron Hucülngham. Chicago Junction. Ohio. Corge Otts France. Hyron Center. Mbh. Jacob J. Van Der Leest. Grand Rapids. Mich. died of him: ask. si:r;kant. John Bf.ehm, Phleago. 111. Pi: IV ATP. Hugo P. Nvgren. Liikevlile. 111. D1KI I KOM .( ( IHK.NT ANI OTIIEK CAUSES Fred C. Tde, Freeeport. III. PRIVATPS. William R. Gorham, Roekford. 111. Harvev C. Sehoone, iMivton, O. UOIMIKII SKVHUKLV. I I PPTPN A NTS. John IL A'e. NnMesvIlle. Ind. Prank W. Hall. Past Cleveland. O. ;ileon T. Clark. Jr.. Iondoti. . William r. Junkln, Chicago, 111. .iMines . Nixon. Cleveland. O. Pilgar W. Maurer, Wnoster, U. Joseph William Caspary, Detroit. Mich. SKRGPANTS. James R. Caughlin. Corydon, Ind. Prank J. Smith. Rattle Creek. Mbh. Theater J. Jailer, Chicago. 111. Joseph L. KozloU. Jr., Forest Park, 111. John W. Miivs. Carpenter. Kr. William Sob.-tta. Hig Rapids, Mbh. 'ORPOKALS. Alexander Young tllennle, Detroit. MI-h. Kenneth Hun-an, Redford. Mlefc. Parle Stiers. Shelbyville, Ind. Warren L. Hillman. Clear Creek. Ind. Mulirl Klngsl.errv Ib-fT, Marietta, O. BUGLER. Oscar Amerlan. Chb-ngo, 111. PRIVATPS. Anthony J. Reiitley. Cleveland. O. Nathan Cutler. Chicago. 111. William M. Glaspy. Mnnf-SVld. O. Guy Keezper, PetlaiKt. O. Fnink Letina, Chicago. 111. Pari C. Clifford. Cuyahoga Falls. 0. Walter Pereuson, Heaver Pond, O. Abel Harbin. Varill.i, Kr. Henry Klncneloe Cave City. Ky. Chesttr Ray. Steostone. Ky. Harrv Alliert Sadlowskl. (irand Rapids Mich. Pzrn Davis, New Carlisle. O. George Towzer. Cleveland. O. Pari Shisler. Creston. O. Andrew M. Ruhr. Hellevllle. 111. Harrv Pvron. Chlrago. 111. John L. Pgbert. Pverett. O. Samuel H. Hearing, Velpen. Ind. Sidr Gorhaez, Chicago. 111. Lester Hubbard. (Jreeiisbure. Ky. Pdward P. Kloska. Horr, Mlth. John C Koppenol, Grand Rapids, Mb-h. WRilam Nlkansky. Detroit. Mi.'h. Kenneth William Paige. Detroit. Mich. Davad Platz. Lakesville, Ind. Clarence Joseph Portman, Saint James. Mich. 1'ollx linsl.v. Detroit. Mich. Peter Savoy. Chicago, 111. Pdward O. Schmiclver. Princeton. Ind. .MINTING IN ACTION. CORPORALS. Vern Fna! Drake. Grand Rändln. Mich. It William Duncklee. Saint Clair Heights. Mich. PRIVATES. Sebastian C Purr, Kosehill. Ky. William N. Hosklns. Hosklnston. Ky. John H. Keesling. Castleton. Ind. Huel II Lltsey. Hlg Cllfty. Ky. Henrv Mausen. Detroit, Mhh. Nicholas William S-hroeder, Grovertown. Ind. Stanley Sermon r, Detrop. Mich. Albert T'ehman. Petrolt. Mich. Martin Tojza, Chicago, 111. Hugo Jerry Vandrasek, Watervliet, .Mb h.

Goshen Newo

GOSIIKN, lna., Oct. 7. The hotly of Iloyd Holdernian, 19-year-old son of David Holderman of Nap1'anee, who was electrocuted while on duty as a member of the Haitimore iv Ohio railroad signal corps Sit Stewarton, Pa., was buried in L'nion cemetery near Nappanee, Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the Progressive church in Nappanee, Kev. I. W. y;. nt otlictating. Surviving the deceased are his parents and three sisters, the Misses France? and Theora Holderman of Nappanee. and Mrs. Cleo Weaver of Syracuse. Mr. Holderman was a member of the Nappanee Liberty guards and when he left for Stewarton secured a furiougl- from that organization. Ti rds attended the funeral in full uniform and accompanied the bjdv to its last resting place. Josepp Mongoette, stepson of Jacob Ambos. of Southeast of '.loshen, and Miss Mercie Swinehart cf MP.lersburg. were carried at S a. m. at St. John's Catholic church by Rev. I'r. Hottenroth. Frank Ambos. rtepbrother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Louise Ambos, the rrcom's half sister, was bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Mongoette will resale on a farm located southeast of Uoshen. Prt Fhookman, son of Meeker Shookman. and Miss Hazel Hess of this city were married Sept. 30 at the home of the groom's aunt, Mrs. C. V. T'ase. at Hammond. Ind. They will reside in Goshen. Mr. Shookman is engaged in the grocery business w ith his father. Miss Hess was rmrloytd as stenographer In the of:;ce of the Lewis (c Neville company here. It is expected that r00 Odd Fellows will attend a county convention of the order to be held in Goshen Tuesday. Oct. 15. Monday is the last day for registering for the generil election to be held Tuesday. Nov. Ö. Mrs. Irene Gilbert-Ernest of East Goshen received a telegram from Sherman. O., Friday evening, saying her husband, Iviwrence Hrnrst. who is In military training there, is a s Spanish influenza and pneumonia

Love O' Mike By A. Marie Crawford

They met in the cosy little writing room of a great department tore. "Why, Feggy. where did you tome from, the sunny blue nky? demanded Nora Reynolds who had adored the pretty young artist sinco college days. "I should Bay not." slangily retorted the smiling Peggy. "I came from my wee studio, lovingly tucked away on the top ffoor of a perfectly respectable but cheap building. It is good to see one of the gay old crowd again." "Just wait a minute until I make up my mind whether or not I really want to be friendly with you!" said Nora. "The very idea of running away from all of us without taying vrood-bye. It was a mean trick. Now, why did you do it?" Nora sat down by the desk where Peggy had been writing a note. "Why did you do a thing like that to me?" Peggy smiled in happy, winning fashion, "I was too poor to keep up the pace so I had the courage to drop out. That's all. You would havo made a fuss if you had known, offered me money and all that sort of thing. I'm on my feet again, financially, and I'm going to remain right whero I am. No more strenuous days for me, in debt for clothes that are no longer necessary to my happiness." "But we thought it was so funny for you to go away without a word!" "The crowd was bound to talk, anyway. The speculation didn't hurt me like an offer of charity would have done, you know. I did hate to leave you without any explanation but you understand now, don't you?" Peggy's eyes were appealing. She laid her slim white hand on the older pirl's arm. "It's just instinctive to hide poverty. You can't quite grasp what I mean because patient and that his conditon is serious. The message added that the patient may be seen. Arthur W. Cunningham of 517 S. Seventh St., received a telegram saying his nephew, Lieut. Oliver B. Cuningham of Chicago, a son of Frank S. Cunningham of that city, formerly of Goshen, had been killed while engaged in action in France, Sept. 17. Details are not known here. Lieut. Cunningham was 2 4 years old Sept. 14, and he was killed on the anniversary of the marriage of his parents. Enlisting in Chicago, Lieut. Cunningham sailed for France last December. ince he was 1C years old he had been in various educational institutions. He is survived by his parents and his grandmother, Mrs. Oliver W. Cunningham of 517 S. Fifth st. His father is president of the Butler Bros, mall order houso in Chicago. Capt. Dan Spohn of Goshen, recently transferred from Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss., to Camp Reauregard. Alexandria, La., is ill of Spanish influenza at the Grunewald hotel. New Orleans, Ia. Information corncernlng" Capt. Spohn's illness came to Goshen today in a telegram from Mrs. Spohn to her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hawks-Vinnedge. Mrs. Spohn left here last week for Camp Reauregard and her husband went from Alexandria to New Orkans to meet her. While there he became ill and it has been impossible for him to leave the hotel. A. B. Schröck, formerly of the Fight Square school house vicinity, rear Middlebury, was killed when he fell from a scaffold in California. He was engaged at work on a silo. The body of John Hepler. 5S years eld, of Mllford, who died of cancer of the bowels, was buried at Stony Point cemetery, southwest of Nappanee. Christian Uniicker of Goshen, a farmer, was united in marriage to I'va Reil Richmond of South! Rend. Mr. Unzicker was In Dr. Mayo's hospital, Rochester, Minn., taking treatment for cancer of the stomach. AVTKS CIIAPKU Volunteer subscriptions carried Center township "ever the top" in the fourth Liberty loan. Miss Mirva Poole wdll have charge of C. E. Sunday evening, Oct. 6. Topic: "All for Christ. Our Money." 1 Tim. 6:6-10, 17-19. (Consecration meeting.) Mrs. Earl Palmer and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Blow, who is here visiting from Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Gecrge Fuchs Friday, Sept. 27. The Dorcas society held an allday meeting at the home of Mrs. William Anderson Wednesday with 13 members and friends present. The time was spent with Bible study and comforter knitting. Mrs. Jnmes Sheneman and daughter spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs Frank Rowen. Mrs. Frank Palmer, sr.. attended a temperance lecture given at the English Lutheran church in South Bend Thursday. The address was gi ei. by Rev. Long of Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Smeltz and children of "Woodland spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Err.il Guhse. Mrs. Charles Stickler and William Sanr.ers of South Bend spent last Wednesday at Koontz lake. Mr. and Mrs. Abr.er Musser have as their guest the farmer's mother. Mrs". Musser of Lancaster, Pa. Mis- Agnel Rupel of the West Side hospital. Chicago, is spending a two weeks vacation with her mother. Mrs. Amelia Hosteller. A "miscellaneous" social will b gitn at the Logtown school house Sr.tvrday evening. Oct. 19. The public sale of Henry Hoctel. which was held Thursday, Oct. ?.. was well attended and very suc cessful.

you have always had money. You are going to forgive me, aren't you "If you'll tell me where you are living and go out to a bang up good luncheon with me!" "I will so to luncheon with you," pleasantly agreed Peggy, "but I don't tell you where I am living. If I do, you where I am living. If I do, you'll bring some of the old crowd nround Sunday or t-ome time and I'll drift back and go to pieces again. I have a very decent little studio and I am doing the b-st work I have ever attempted. Of course I was rather lonely at first but I literally lost myself in work and it's beginning to tell now! Nora looked at the pretty young face before her. Pegsy was thinner than f.he had been and there were tell tale traces of suffering around the deep blue eyes that had always laughed with the world. Nora felt conscience stricken. All of their crowd had been blessed with plenty of -money, all of them except dear little Peggy who supported herself by drawing charming posters and cunning juvenile things for certain discerning and appreciative editors. It had never occurred to her until that very' minute that Peggy had found it difficult to keep up with the happy go lucky friends she had met through her old college mate. How careless they had been! "We'll meet Peter Martin at the McAlpin and lunch there," said Nora commandlngly. "You don't mind Peter." Then in a whisper, "We are going to be married, Peijgy. I've been dying to tell you the news." "O Nora, I'm so glad, so very glad," cried Peggy warmly. t think Peter is a very lucky man. Of course I am not surprised. It has teen evident ever sinco I knew him that this very thing was going to happen some day." The three of them. Nora, Peggy and Peter were lunching at a little flower laden table by a window when Peter beckoned someone to join them. "Are you summoning a nice young man or a mere girl?" asked Peggy carelessly, never turning her Iluft'y blonde head. "Never mind!" said Peter. "You can just wait and see!" A tall dark fellow in well cut white flannels was making his way across tho dining room toward tbem. In his heart pounded a bit heavily at siijht of the little artist, he gave no sign. A waiter nulled out the

fourth chair at the table and Peggy. looking up. saw Dar row Michaels! smiling down at her. Her heart missed a whole beat. The color drained out of her face but she managed to smile and extend a welcoming hand. "Hello!" she said, quite as if she had seen him lately as often as she had in the old days when the four ( of them had made a happy quartet ' everywhere. "How are you, Mike?" j Everybody called him Mike. It was , a school boy nickname that had stuck to him through the years. "Fine- And you! When did you come back here?" "I've never been away," answered Peggy bravely. "I just moved to j cheaper quarters." At last the truth; was out! How long she had held on. draining her slender resources to the breaking point, to keep him fiom knowing the real state of affairs! What pretty clothes she had bought Just to see the pleasure in his Irish eyes and to hear his brief words of approval, drawled in his inimitable style.!"Couldn't you have let a fellowknow where you moved?" Peggy considered, head on one side. There was something in Mike's face, a drawn, hurt look that she had never seen there before. It comforted her strangely. If she had suffered to leave him, appearances indicated that Mike, with all his old time air of bored indifference, had paid the price too. "Could have, yes," ehe returned briefly, "but well groomed youn men who own limousines, don't visit much in the section where I live. I didn't want to Impose on a pleasant friendship, Mike." Then she looked across at Peter. "I wish you'd pose for me, Peter. You have the most wholly .satisfied expression I ever saw," she laughed. "You look ns if you had conquered the world." "Not conquered," corrected Peter, "merely won all the world to me." "I didn't know that love like yours existed in this hurrying, bustling old world- I'm" so glad for you, Nora." "Don't you think that I deserve better treatment, Peggy?" came an insistent demand from Mike. "Turn around here and talk to me! Nora and Peter have each other. I haven't anybody now." Perhaps those far away dreams We are receiving some choice varieties from Michigan orchards such as Northern Spies, Baldwins, Johnathons, Maiden Blush, Greenings, etc., which we are offering at low prices. Buy a bushel for winter. 1 Gallon Syrup 69c

Apple

that flickered like fire fliej, lighting here, now thre, always elusive, always just a little ahead of her. were going to come true like the dreams of all good little girls! Peggy's heart was throbbing in the nwt unaccountable fashion. tshe reached out a hand to touch the petals of a rose In the bowl on the table. Disregarding the curious eyes of the newly betrothed across the table, Mike put his own hand over Peggy's. "I have been utterly miserable without you, Peggy. "I have haunted editorial oflices until they have wanted to kic nie out. I have walked through the parks, everywhere, anywhere, looking for you. Dear, I thought you wanted to try your wings, to have what you call a career and I waited to give you time while I watched for some sign that you would even think of some day building a home with me." Peggy's eyes were shining with a new and dazzling light. "I didn't know that you loved that way," she said truthfully. T love you more than anything in all this whole wide world. Why did you go away?" Peggy tumod her hand, palm upward, under his and gave his lingers a little thrilling squeeze. "Eor love o' Mike," she said smiling into his eyes.

QUAINT OLD CHURCH ORGAN IN CLEVELAND CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 7. Cleveland's first church organ, which became the property of a Methodist church here in 1$36. but was also used by the Baptist and Presbyterian churches in the early days of Cleveland, was displayed here recently as part of the ceremonies at the centenary celebration of the first Methodist church in the city. The organ, which Is one foot high and three - feet long, is operated by a pair of hand bellows. S25 PER HAIR CUT PORT CHESTER, N. Y.. Oct. 7. Dr. George Nelson Dolbeck of New York city got a haircut in Port Chester recently for which he paid $2 3. He told the judge who fined him that the New York city barbers could not cut his hair to suit him. so he came to Port Chester. After the "trim" he met old friends who recalled that beer would not be manufactured after Dec. 1. SHE WAS ONLY TWENTY Yet Suffered trith Functional Disorder and Was Cured by Lydia Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Spring Valley, 111.- "For many months I suffered from periodic pain s I doctored with our family physf clan but received no relief then I explained m y trouble to another doctor and ho advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Soon after taking it I began to notice a chanee for tho better, and after taking six bottles I am in perfect health, and I can not thank you enough for tho relief it has given me." Miss Kate Lawrence, Box 725, Spring Valley, Illinois. School girl 3 and girls who ard employed at home or in some occupation should not continue to suffer tortures at such times, but profit by the experience of Miss Lawrence and thousand? of others who have tried this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and found relief from such suffering. If complications exist, write the Lydia Fl Pinkham Medicine. Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their forty years experience In advising girls on this subject Is at your servlco. TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE Orer one hundred thousand people in this country hive proved thit nothing relieves the toreness of chafing at quickly and permanently as "Sjrket Comfort Powder." 25c at Vinol and ether drug storrs. Trial Box Free. The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Man. Onions Yellow or Red. Good for keeping. 10 Pounds for 25c 5 Bars Swift's Pride Soap 25c 3 Bars Jap Rose Soap 25c Quart Jar Cocoa 25c Tall Can Red Salmon. .25c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper. . .25c 2 lrge Cans Snider's New Potato Soup. . .25c

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