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Show in the ; il ier t'i, rate of five Nations r Linn. ,r ahwul of this Holland r use. f, 'i t SHUTTERED HOUSES plant l illy, Belgium 80 v Th n comes v.ith 20 and n i Den-,-a.i- Copyright nut on Satan Vaccination t typhoid fever azainf t the disease er two and one-half ianhlTl V Sr-- HOTELS ' ents'- - Salt Lake 4 Plan Jome J Katea M:)le M. to 12 $1 NEVADA. atop at tha N Kenoa largest and popular hotel. KINO m.M partment hotel Temple. Reasonable Rates: day furnished month. lomplelely Lake. D, 70 E. No. Temple. Salt u STRIP & INSULATION ER irculate and weather strip Kook Wool and Protex re Wv.h r.to for complete Information, r p. ermountain leather Strip Co. Salt Lake City. Vt. 17th Sulh ftine :st( PHOTOGRAPHY PRINTS 25c 16 16 r iFO - Ifi Reprints 25e. 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LICAL L 3 mpleton CLINIC Salt Lake Citv, Utah Bldg. TRUSSES ) Instruments, Hospital Supplier Manufacturers of Abdominal Sup Stockings. e Physicians Supply Company d South St - Salt Lake City. Utah Elastic OFFICE XIII Continued 13 Tope nodded, and he asked after a moment: "Do you Know whether the front door was t Pod or locked, the night your niotlier d.ed, before you went to bed? Ves. June said. "Uncle Justus bolted it. That's why, v.hen the door blew open, it scared me. I knew it had been fastened, and I thought there must be somoi ne in the house. But I didn't wait to find out. I just ran." "Mr. Tame bolted it, did he?" Tope repeated thoughtfully. She said: Yes, after Mother was in bed, I came to the head of the stairs, and I heard him tell Grandpa Hurder the door was fast." She remembered suddenly: "And he tried to slip upstairs during the evening before Mother died. Aunt Evie saw him, called him back. Tope was silent for a moment, and he asked then a new question: "If you went back, where would they likely have you stay? "There isnt any room at Aunt Evies, June explained. "Its just a small house, you know. I'd have to stay at Grandma Bowdon's. Theyve put Mr. Hurder upstairs, in the Bowdon house," Tope reported. "The back room on the west side. "That's a spare room, June assented. "Grandpa and Grandma Bowdon used the east rooms. If you go out there, then, youd probably have the front room on the west side. I suppose so." "Id want you to try to arrange to take care of him, Tope told her. To sit up with him tonight in the room with him." He considered. "They may not let you; but if youre in the next room, you can hear, lis- fr SK EQUIPMENT USED TRUCKS 'e. - L. B. W. L l'li L. W. B 125.00 425.00 305.00 333.W ton V.rolet, L2 U w. B. CAPITAL CHEVROLET "A!wa, Better Deal" Slate Salt Luke City Was. 4877 Ulebaker, . i USED Ije KM ir TRUCKS hraw L- " wtnrtiohal 150 00 . w- Cah C40 pui Forward 375 805.00 375.00 K- TERMS i Trucks-FactMain Branch ory Salt Lake City Wasatrh 7490 PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO-KRAF- T economy film service Roll Developed 'ualtY Prints 1 Prints Any raP with 25c 3c coin and film carefully DRUGS PHOTO KRAFT Salt Lake Box 749 City. Utah Ian I FRANCISCO GRAND Taylor $fr w ei. SI St. the R' Iriu 7 l 50 San HOTELS hotel Francisco, Calif. t Fastidious enjoy our Service at Popular uh Bath nf Up. RfpoS1?.u.r- - ln SALT Stop LV'EDERE Interna V.)Idn Book LAKE CITY at the apartment HOTEL The stairs are between, she said. "But the doors are just across the hall, opposite one another. "Are there locks on the doors in that house? Tope asked gravely. "Locks, yes, June said. "There are locks everywhere. Even the closets are locked. Grandma Bowdon always carries a bunch of keys on her belt. Clint said urgently: "Inspector, Im going to have a ladder ready, so I can get up to her room, get in the window if I have to. said seriously. "Yes, Tope "That's good. Or so she can get out and down to us, quickly, if anyone tries to get at her. And I'll give her a revolver, show her how The telephone interrupted him, and Miss Moss went to answer it. She turned to say softly, her hand over the receiver: Its for June. So June crossed to the older woman's side; she took the telephone in her hand. They heard her say: Hello. Yes . . . Yes, Grand- ma. l.sKD desks and chairs, file adding mchs. safes, E.., Si W. Broadway. Salt Lake ND Ruth Wyeth Spears SFR.'ICE ten. WELL ir By BEN AMES WILLIAMS France uses ,.:c, Italy 17 and w when Satan is si linin, said i- -t do most evil in HOWJq SEW And after a long time: "Yes . . . Yes, I'm coming. And then: "Yes . . . They will bring me out, in a little while. Clint felt his pulses pound with a deep terror; but he could not check her now. A moment later she said, "Yes, again, and put the instrument down and faced them alL That was Grandma Bowdon, she explained. Grandpa Bowdon s funeral is this afternoon, late. She wants me to be there, and to go She home with them afterward. added slowly: Thats what I will do. In the preparations that followed, Clint's hopeless protests were all overborne. Junes dress, that new dress Asa had given her, was sooted and soiled. Miss Moss made Clint drive her to the nearest shop, and or three they brought home two one that dresses for trial, found rewould serve. When they thus rumhad turned, Inspector Tope and was maged out his old revolver mechits to June simple explaining anism before she left for the funpral. beThe ritual was scarce finished toward came swiftly fore Mrs. Taine them. It is hard for me to forgive Evie told you for this, June, Aunt the girl, in her low, whispering tores. You have added much to the burden we have all had to bear today. started forward, but June freed her- the room, he could not see whether self. and she said calmly: the shade was drawn or not; but "Tm coming. Aunt Evie. You he waited, striving to peer into the need not hold me!" blackness behind the glass. And she nodded to Clint in a deep Once he looked down cautiously, reasarance, and led the way to- and saw Tope's round figure hudward the waiting car. dled at the foot of the ladder, Topes round face watchfully upturned. T' pe had promised to meet Clint He then saw June and Mrs. Taine tlie road, on the way up come in, June with a lighted canKer.esaw Hill, as soon as it should dle. Behind them he saw Rab and be dark. It was still no more than Asa in the hall, and Mrs. Bowdon's dusk when Clint took the road up ample form. the hill; but at an angle the InspecAnd then his heart suddenly was tor stepped out to halt him. in his throat; for Mrs. Taine had a "Doctor Cablers at the house," glass of milk in her hand. Mrs. Leaford had drunk a glass he said. "He and Mr. Taine stayed s with Mr. Ilurder during the funeral. of milk that night she died; the too. There was to Clint someI want to see him when he leaves. Go ahead, over the top of the hill. thing hideous and sinister in this InClmt obeyed; and Tope explained: nocent beverage now. He took an Heale cant be here. Hes laid up impulsive step higher, his hand a bad cold from last night But raised to break the window in. But Tope below him hissed a hes lending us a couple of men. And he said, half to himself: warning; and Clint leaned down to "Here are two women killed. A whisper desperately: "Mrs. Taine is giving her a glass of milk!" She wont drink it, Tope promised. "I warned her not to drink anything, or eat anything except what the others did. And Mrs. Taine suddenly, still talking, withdrew. June did not move. She watched the door. Clint waited, his pulse racing. Then, after a long minute. Tope whispered: "Down! Clint was on the ground in an Instant; and Tope breathed in his ear The door. Clint at first did not understand. Then he heard the click of a latch, and toward the rear of the house a figure did appear Mrs. Taine, he guessed. She walked briskly away. They saw her figure in silhouette against the light when she opened the kitchen door of her own home yonder and went in. Then Clint started to climb the ladder again. Careful, the old man warned him. "Dont show yourself above She might see you the window-sill- . from over there. But Clint could not resist looking once to be sure June was unharmed. Mrs. Taine is giving her a He saw her carefully propping a glass of milk. ; saw chair under the man dont often kill a woman unless that the milk stayed untasted. She secured the door, and then blew he loves her, or has loved her." out the candle, and so came to the which two houses the They passed window and opened it. She leaned Clint stood still atop the hill; but scarce noticed them. "You mean here above him, and he whispered: All right, June?" he cried, in increduMr. Leaford? But she said slowly. Yes, lous astonishment. Aunt Evie gave me a glass of But a woman dont mind killing warm milk. To make me sleep, said the Inspecanother woman, she said. I promised to drink it tor grimly, as though finishing his when I was in bed. thought; and Clint looked at him Shes gone home, Clint told her with wide startled eyes. reassuringly. Before he could speak the quesHome?" the girl exclaimed. tion in his mind, a man appeared She said she was going to stay with in their headlights, a policeman in him. Hes all alone. I'm going in uniform; and they stopped. Tope Rab and No, Clint insisted. opened the car door. Asa are still in the house. And shes Doctor coming back. Give me that milk, "Hello, Rand, he said. still there?" June. I want Tope to taste it. The policeman nodded. "And Ive She brought the glass and gave it got the ladder, he reported. Hid to him. He said: I'll be right here. it over in the woods. All night. she whispered. "Good man, Tope approved, and "Poor darling! In the rain." they got out and waited, till presNear you, he told her. I shant ently Doctor Cabler in his car came He stopped at a feel it. down the road. signal, and Tope spoke to him apart He took the milk down to InspecWhen the Doctor in low tones. drove on, the Inspector returned to tor Tope. The old man dipped a finger into it, touched the finger to them, and he explained: "Mr. Hurder is better! Tomorrow his lips. Can't taste anything," he But I'll send Rand to have will tell the tale, whether hes going said. to live. The Doctor thinks he wilL it tested, right now. And he directHes given the old man something ed: You stay here! Clint nodded, and Tope started to make him sleep. He moved past the corner of away. was side all The house on this and suddenly, when he the house; dark, except that there was a light- was six paces ofT, he stumbled over ed window in the kitchen. Tope was lying in the uncut grass, at the rear corner there. The windo- something Clint heard the fell and heavily. w-blind was drawn; but by movout of him with a grunt. breath go ing out a little from the house, Clint could see a rectangle of light where be.-ocl- Hur-der- door-knob- the window was. Some one was pre- talking, probably. paring supper Tope stood just below the window, as though listening. Inaction began to madden him, when at last there came an incident to relieve the strain; a door opened; someone came out. Clmt saw that this must be Justus Tame, a heavy figure of a man, walking with head bowed. He saw this man pause yonder by the collar of the Hurder house and stand for a moment beside the some dark recovpit as though in ash-fille- Clint saw Rab guiding old Mrs. ery. before he went on. Later a light appeared in the Bowdon to their car: he heard June Jervies. is Mr, house, behind a curtained "This Taine say calmly: for Aunt Evie." Her eyes met Clint's, window; then nothing happened I'm while. going a added proudly: she and Clint had time for thought, and to marry him. I'll stay with you his own as long as you need me. if it isnt he remembered and was suspicions to of Justus Taine, glad Tame Im then going but too long; no longer here in the house was him. But Tope had dismissed That is as may be, Mrs. Taine with June. and the young man not theory, Clint's are matters "Such commented. this, and his nerves remembered June. decided so quickly, He drew taut again. When someone Then Asa came up beside her. touched his elbow, he leaped like a June Hullo, drawled cheerfully: startled horse, ready to cry out, but man a with Hullo, Jervies. June, of you. Tope whispered: like this one to take care "Hu-h- . steady, son! to him. on youd better hang nodded; he tried to speak, Clmt Asa!' Mrs. Taine said softly: but his voice croaked dangerously The word hissed on her tongue. He lifted the ladder, Tope helping don't Why Clmt. Asa looked at and they leaned it against the hiin: he suggest Jervies?" you keep her, above them without a window-sil- l ed insistently. md. soi Clint cried. "1 want to. Clint climbed It instantly; he CM me But Mrs Tame said: head level with the w th ct nt Cl was no light in child." She tv k June s arm '.here S.nce SillIN saw her fingers tighten cruelly. o.-- h-- The young man moved swiftly toward him; but before he could come to Topes side, the Inspector was on his hands and knees. Clint whispered: "Hurt? And Tope said gravely: There's another ladder here. I tripped over it. He added ruefully: Spilled the milk. Thats bad! Another ladder? Clint echoed. There was a dreadful clamor In his ears, his own pulse was pounding so. Then from the window above June called very softly: Clint, dear, are you there? Are them, you all right?" f'JEAR MRS. SPEARS: I have a pair of lamps for my dressing t.Jjle, and I would like to use some of my curtain material to cover plain shades. Can you tell me how this is done? C. i I. Here is a method that is shown for a living room lamp in Book 1. It may be used for a shade of any size. You will need the top and bottom rings from an old lamp shade. A cardboard foundation is cut to fit these, and the chintz, or other fabric is pasted to the edge of this. The AB line in the pattern diagram is as long as the diameter of the bottom ring. The dotted vertical line is approximately as long as the depth of the shade. The CD line is ns long as the diameter of the top ring. Draw the diagonal lines to touch the ends of the AB and CD lines. Place a tack where they meet at E. Place a pencil through a loop in a string, as shown, and draw the bottom line of the shade mak- - "Yes, sweet," he whispered. What happened?" she asked. The Inspector fell down," he said "Didnt hurt him! reassuringly. He climbed to her window, and her arms held him fast, her lips trembling against his own. "You mustn't be afraid, he urged. Im coming back to you tomorrow, she declared. For good and all, he agreed. Y'ou could She said wistfully: come in here, out of the rain. And she urged: "Theyve left Grandpa Hurder all alone. I want to go to him. But he said sternly: No. Maybe thats what they want you to do. If anyone tries You stay here. He kissed her to open your door he Good night, sweet, again. said. And sleep sound. He descended to the ground once more. Mr. Hurders alone, he reShe wants to go ported to Tope. to him. 1 wouldnt let her. Then June spoke, whispering, above their heads; and Clint was up Aid to Golfers. If the strap on the ladder in a bound. golf bag makes your shoulyour into Asa have Rab and gone take a piece of old der sore, Grandpa's room," she explained. sheepskin and mount it on the "Asa wants to stay with Grandpa; with the wool inside. but Rab's arguing about it I can strap hear them talking." link Mayonnaise. Mayonnaise She turned her head at some can he given a decorative pink by in the hall, sound whispered, and crossed to listen at the addition of tomato catsup or Hush, the door. Clint, even from where he cooked tomatoes. was, could hear the murmur of To Ripen Pears. Peats are their voices. Then this sound reto serve when the enough ripe to him. returned June and ceded, she reported. flesh yields slightly under gentle They're going, "Asa said he had to go to town later pressure of the fingers. To hasten the fruit in several tonight, and he wanted to stand his ripening, wrap in turn with Grandpa now, and let Rab thicknesses of paper and store a room of moderate temperature. and Aunt Evie sleep. But Rab insisted it was all right to leave To retard ripening, place in the Grandpa, insisted that they both go refrigerator. 0 0 home." Linoleum. If your Stippling I'll tell Tope, Clint assured her, linoleum is showing signs of growand looked down. But Tope had ing old, try painting and stippling vanished. it. First remove wax and grease. She urged In shaken tones: "I Then use a good floor enamel or if all to see want right Grandpas on two coats, and stipif they did anything to him. paint, put A plain color shows footple. Please!" too easily. Clint hesitated. Ill come in with prints you, he decided then. He climbed Duster. The duster wdth over the sill, and with their hands a Handyhandle is a convenience for long entwined, they crossed the room. the housewife who has a bad back. Very quietly she removed the chair braced under the knob and opened Marks. Removing Finger the door. Sweet oil will remove finger Hes sleeping so peacefully, like marks from varnished furniture. a child. When he descended the ladder, Whatever Else Might He Tope had not reappeared; but Clint was content in the certainty that Said lie Was an Optimist June was safe. He stood by the foot of the ladder, tense, ready for any The fight was between two alarm; and minutes drifted by. heavyweights, Puncher Smith and Once there was a sound, toward Killer Jones. In the first round, the Taine house, a rumbling sound Puncher hit the floor hard five had been times, and just before the bell as though a garage-doo- r rolled back on its track. If Asa went down for a full count. The winner was rushed to the were departing for town now, then Rab, or Uncle Justus, or Aunt Evie, mike where he said a few modest might presently come this way. words. By this time Puncher had come to, and staggered to his Clint was in a sweat of tense, fearfeet. The announcer coaxed him ful anticipation. He began to wonder why Asa did not start the cur to say a few words. Puncher tried to keep his knees and go. from collapsing. He heard sounds no BE COYnSLF.I)) like the chirping of thousands of birds. Then he said to the mike: Ladies and gentlemen this is Banks the greatest fight of my career and may the best man win! of AROUND j$$ THE HOUSE People on North Carolinas Talk in Lingo Queen Elizabeth Inlanders who visit North Caro- generation after generation of naand romantic Outer tives who live on the banks, selmeet strange sights dom if ever getting very far away many Banks and sounds, not the least of which from their native heart!). At Rodanthe they still sing the old is the native dialect spoken by the bankers who inhabit the narrow English songs and ballads that wure thread-likpopular in the days of Ben Jonson rope of land stretching The ghosts of and Shakespeare. from Norfolk, Va., to Wilmington, N. C. Spencer and Chaucer, of EeowulT The dialect is a strange mixture and Piers the Plowman are conof native dialect and Elizabethan jured up when one hears an able English, spoken on Roanoke island, and affable man spoken of as "beOcracoke and other small fishing vil- ing witted and couthe. A plump, girl Is a lages along the banks, and outsiders The old word who sometimes stumble into the "throddy may. midst of this isolated colony are "fleech means to coax or flatter, likely to be amazed by the language. and when a man fails to keep an If the outlander asks a native for engagement or do his part, he has information about the fishing there- "scooped you. When he dies he has gone to leeabouts, he may be told that a foine toime to go fishing is at hoigh ward, and if he goes to the countoide. try" he is visiting the mainland Because many other words and across the bay. Persons visiting the banks'' are phrases are so similar in texture and construction to the phraseology told of the "ghostiM where the old of Queen Elizabeths day, historians wrecks lie scatiereJ along the shore, and philologists believe there is a of hens that have nestics, or men distinct although unexplained con- who are fitten for certain scr ices because their mother wit" makes nection between the two. A flask of whisSome contend earliest settlers them "mindable." a pint but a not will contain native their ky English speech brought to the Carolina shores during the point, and the vine from which days of Queen Elizabeth, and that wine is made is trie 'wine'' and not this has been preserved through the "vuie.1 linas primitive 03$ ing it as long ns the measurement around the bottom ring plus a half inch. Shorten the string and draw the top to ft the top ring aHowing for a half inch lap. NOTE: Book for the llume Decorator, and No. 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries, are now 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents. Readers who have not secured their copies of these two books should send in their orders at once, as no more copies will be available, when the present stock is sold. Your choice of the QUILT LEAFLET showing 30 authentic patchwork stitches; or the RAGRUG LEAFLET, will he included with orders for both books fur the present, hut the offer may be withdrawn at any time. Leaflets are 6 cents each when ordered without the books. Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 1)0 How to Sew articles by Mrs. Spears. Send your order at once to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111. Strange Facts Regional Moods liars to Hear With Who Is Perfect? I Motion-pictur- I wish- producers, e ing to adapt movies to different regional tastes, have been known to make pictures with two types of endings a tragic one for the East and West coasts and a happy one for the Middle West. Among the remarkable physical features that have been produced in animals through selective breeding are the enormous ears of the rabbits. Some on record are six inches wide by twenty-eigh- t inches long. In at least 90 per cent of the American people, the left eye is nearer to the nose than the right lop-eare- d eye. An analysis of the 400 most important inventions and discoveries made throughout the world in the past 400 years shows that 95 per cent of them originated in four countries; United States, Great Britain, France and Germany. Probably no man who evel lived has shot firearms as manj times as a rifle tester in the Wir. Chester plant in New Haven, Conn, During his 52 years on this job, he has fried out and approved about 2,500,000 rifles with approximately 17,000,000 shots. The tropical American vine called the ceriman, Monstera bears a peculiar fruit that resembles a pine cone and is about a foot in length. This fruit deteriorates inch by inch as it ripens, and must be eaten as it matures, a period that extends Colliers. over several days. Theres a Good Reason Youre Constipated! When theres something wrong with you, the first rule ts: get at the cause. It you are constipated, dont endure It first and cure It afterward. Kind out whats giving you the trouble. Chances are Its simple If you eat the sucr-reflne- d foods most people do: meat, white bread, potatoes. Its likely you dont get enough "bulk." And bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It's a kind of food that Isnt consumed ln the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass ln the Intestines and helps a bowiel movement. If this Is your trouble, you should eat a natural bulk producing food such a one as the crunchy, cercal-Kellog- gs toasted, ready-to-e- at n. All-Br- an the ounce of prevention thats worth a pound of emergency relief. Eat it every day, drink plenty of water, and "Join the Regulars. Is made by Kelloggs ln Battle Creek. Is All-Br- Sun Fndefiled The sun passes over filth and is not defiled. How 25 Women Lost Ugly FAT In Special tl. Y. Test e good-lookin- Ask Your Doctor If It Isn't Good Way, Read EVERY Word ii made rMit here in U. S. A. from famous English formn'a. And U :n is IMIOKl ANT: Kroftchen In NOT harmful. It la not just one Rail an NEW YfiRK, N. Y In a tpt hr a some people ignorantly believe. Rather, N. Y. l'iiysician and nationally its a blend of 6 active minerals, which Ercrmnent woman 25 lost when dissolved In water make a healtha total of 2'6 lin. in 40 dav YOU, too, ful mineral drink similar to eOretive can this SAME, SliNSIHLE pUn Kpa waters where wealthy women have gone for years. A Jar of Krosrhen costs rtyht at h'lfiir and h re it i: J'irst of all fio Itkht on fatty meats and only m few rents and lasts 6 weeks. t K .it So, of fit Indies vet some irmnpinn! Inn meats, fish, plentifully fowl, fresh fruili and vrgrtaMea. And for MAKE UF YOLK MIND YOU'LI.STK K to the above Flan for 28 days and just see proprr fumttonmtf hy removal of acnmui-J.itfwastes tak a half teaspoonful of if vou don't Jose fat and healthier Krusf hot water every morn- and younger. You can get Ktunhen at in A DON'T MJbS ing. MORNING. Kruacbta drugguts everywhere hi MERCHANTS Youc Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT |
