Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HOUSEWIVES! I ► [ between is— Nox and then my patrons consult | mp "()n matters of public affairs. tViat' yconcern the moral health, as. well as the physical; for the family doctor K\ery lur^e hotel in New York haa i its lost and found department, tlie place whel'e employees turn In the articles left in rooms by guests from j I’eoria to IVipinp. .One man left >i glass eye. Many leave their “store teeth." The stuff-«««ally is diseovereil long before the giiest readies home and a iM»stcard is sent him sjiying tlial cannot escape being a sort of a neigh-1 the lost is found and on the way. At borhood mentor, being well-read and| one hotel a man forgot his favorite J perfectly honest in his opinions. j pipe, lie had left no forwarding ad ■ , , 1 T u* * u ^ have kept studiously away from dress, but a letter arrived from tiiiu EIGHTH INSTA1.1,MENT |ourtsm sjvunir down on tho f.r*t act,;know I ought to be »hot. professional politics; I asking that the l.ipe he forwanh-d to Synopsis: Pauline. sentimental,; ^nd the lights went up. Dennis rose I “That is a sentiment with which I wouldn’t want to drag a skunk San f ranci.soo Ify the time it ar trustful, sincere and loving love, be-A^' 'entirely agree,” Barbara said. “And through the family circles where Ii rived, he evidently had left as the comes engaged and married Dennisj “Ihey don’t give you much leg! if you don’t mind. I would rather seej^ave been always welcome. . . . But package was returiieil to sender. An With the New Year here, it is in order to make good resolutions, especially when it means money in your pocketbook. ^^any Clinton women have already re solved to nrofii by THE CHRONICLE’S grocery ad vert i.sements every Thurs day morning during T933 and are saving much mon ey thereby. This is addre.s.s- ed to those who have not yet formed the habit: ' O’Hara in the belief that their blissful i room,” he complained, happiness will continue unchanged Pauline glanced at him anxiously. the second act of tlie play than listen dix'tor is\ or ought to be, a com-1 **ihcr note arrived, riHpiesting the pipe to the utter nonsense you aie tu** detent advisor on this thing called ee sent to an address io Khangliai. thru all the years. On her wedding. “W’by not go outside and have “prohibition.” It challenges intelli-; Again, arriving too late, the pipe came morning she awakens with a stiangc. o.. suggested. “Most of the' They went back to their seats ami gent judgment everywhere, from ev- hack. A tlilnl letter came giving an premonition that maybe love doe?^ going.”" ! wei-e eagerly greeted by Pauline. “I.ery lover of the American family and* address in Anslralia. T|ie hotel he- change, a thought buried in her mind leaned across to Barbara. “Youjthought you would be late.” the sanctity of the home. 1 itan to think that some one bad a by a letter from her closest friend,too,” she urged. “Mr. Barnet will .After the second act' the two men 1 worked hard to put this prohibi-: buig distance .sen.se of luimor, but the Barbara, the night before. Pauline; with me, won’t you?” She ap-*wcnt out together, adored Barbara, who had been 1 to Terry ried, was the mother of a child which j ..q,^ cour.se—delighted,” but Jerry Pauline said. She moved into Dennis’s dde. Let me tell you. friends: It has, • • • died, hut now divorced and living a very enthusiastic. .seat l>eside Barbara. “I don’t believe been tinned into a colossal ]>olitical Norman iW^asley tell.s ine that he life which some of her friends coul i ..j don’t care about smoking just. in tying a man to one’s apron Si graft for political gain. It has not “re-1 ® happy looking salesman of aiito- not,understand.^tween Dennis J thanks,” Barbara .said -lazily. * strings, do you^ I always Ipt Dennisj fornied” or., “converted” a single sa- inoldle specialties doing the .Ne'v York “Resolved, that will consult THE CHRONICLE grocery advertisements ev ery Thursday morning, se lect my needs for the wee’:, and put the saving’s in the bank.’t -. thing in operation; I have watch-1 I'U'c never returned from '■Australia. “I knew, they wanted a drink,” o.i its workings from inside and out-' Ihey figure it found its owner. All of your groceiw needs can easilv he supplied through THE CHRONI- CLE. Bahrara is a seeming wall of personal i angry with Pauline. do jUst what he likes and go where he ; loon keeper—it never will. It has cost J bright sjiots. lie did . not look in the dislike bv both. Six months after Pau- QisuKe uy oitm. .toa uiuin-n.-«. . ..... . may as well get some air, likes.” | the almost bankrupt taxpayers down least like depre.ssion and .Mr, Iteashw line’s weddiiig, Barbara comes for a ^.aid calmly. He took up Bar , ”1 like Mr. Barnet.” she said after to the very bread they oat—they are commented on the fact, short stay. During this visit c’o; k, which had slpiped from : a moment. “.Are you going to marry losing their homes—for taxes! It has “P.iisiness must be good with yon," confesses to Pauline that theie is .<boi’idcrs. * • him, Parbio?” i not “reformed” anybody! But there, he said. man she really love.s, but she lefuseSj very well,” she agreed, and, “My dear child, he is married al- aj-e lots of jobs for political pot to tell his name. Barbara decides .After all, it would seem pointed • reaily.”’ ‘ hunters. denly to go home.and Pauline insists i^tii.-e ! "1 know, but you said—well, I sup- Whenever fathers and mothers stop Dennis drive her to the station. Lii^ They went out into the foyer, and, pose he can divorce her',” j teaching temperahee '^ahd niorals to tated, Dennis drives recklesslj, amP gjwe ir.'r a cigarette ^rfd light-; ‘T think she would find it easier to:‘ht»ij. children, and leave it to prohi- they are in a crash. Barbara escay^-^^^j ^ 'divorce him.” ’ ition-agents -then, they are no more “1 should Siiy it Is," answered the ■ salesiiiiin. "Yesterday 1 got two six- dolhir orders, und a number of little 1 ones. That's wbv 1 enme to New 1 WOMAN LOST 20 POUNDS IN 4 WEEKS f) injury but Dennis leg is broken. As “Mo.-:t uf.thc men have gone to the, Pauline’s eyes clouded. “.And he fit be parents. Listen; Many Ke^reLunt?'to conseioiwnes#. he "Why dou’i you,siems so nice;”.she .said. 11 who the man is that Barbara * join them?” It’s himself. Dennis spends several ihirsty,’thanks.'’ weeks in the ho.spital. Barbara re- i turn.s to stay with I’auline, but cn one pretext or another fails to visit Den nis with Pauline at the hospital. Pan-, line plans highly for Dennis’ return home. Barbara stays only one day af- te^ Dennis’ return from the ho.spital. Much ag^ainst hi: w ill. D*. nni.> finds a new aUraction in Barbara, who play.- the same cool and detached role as; '’iformerjy. A fortnig’nt after Barbara’s return to New York, .she ivceives a letter f 'om Pauline that she and Den nis are coming’ to New York for a lit tle V «''nt:onl, I’pon their arrival a - roun 1 of gay' ento' t rniiu nl j'ots un der w.y—tbro.v.ng I'eiinls and Paul- iae m rcli i .i?<* v*'d) oi'n i ’s c )rii;):iny. r.ow iro <*n Wuh tiie Sloiy. Bavbara movtsl restles.sly. “It young girl has told me in tears, “Doc- ^'-::or. York to i-c!*‘ltriite." • • • Pl.sde I’nngborn, who willi Hugh noindon. .Ir., flew the Atlantic and tlie make him any less nice because he,;'ai!.s of that kind are increasing. . ■| I heard.a politician-senator last night over the lailio harping on what pro- I was drunk when it hapi>ened!” I’acilic, tells me iliefe is a m.aii oii "H a lv ’ she a. kcnl. IL lid no' n'^- le know be wrs -mi.ssing her bi- t i swer' at on.e. and si looking at hc’r frock- .j zari'i* ».'irri iv’s, h«*r usual f.andiuoy- i will be do’.vn in a mo- anev. “Pauline mom,” he raid. Barbara ovved to the fire, and he i followed. “It's cold,” she saiil. Shi-j looked up at him*. “.L,hi)|H* you won’t bo very b.)'’ed.,’’ she rubmilte*! with an effort. “I know you hate New York." lie .said nothing, ami she went on. feeling that anything was better than silence. “It’s good of you to come. It’s for Pauline’s sake. I .suppose?” But she know full well it was not. ■ (Vllai-n laughed. “1 suppose I ought to .say yes, but I’ve rather a piefe-- ence for the truth. No, it’s not for Pauline's sake.” “hor whose, then?” “For my ow’n.”v) ’“I !4ee. You thought Now York would ' e a pleasant change after six moivhs’ su’ ui ban dome.sticity.” ‘‘No!” O’Hara met her eye.s steadi has heaped a million dollars out of the ,’aTne—of course he’s for it! He does not know the truth, but hjs game pays 1 him. liven our Savior did noi suy " 1 hou shalt not.” He taught morals, not ails. Parents, leach yoir childitn. It will pay. nni LIin'OBLNt TI M S-'ine fellow' u.lwavs a' ire ■K’co.sion wh'Mi a il(“licite Whal was he thinking about, she wortderedi “Do you like the jilay “Po far it seems quite possible, !lean's answered dtH'sn’t care for his wife, does it?” she^ m a ea I (IO . •■'a.iked a rifle impatiently'. Pauline .sat silent, her eyes dow \V« st (tne Hundred and Twelfth slre(‘t rtito. ill IlMl. wrtde so fim* a book on air dy namics tlnit It still Is a stainl hibition has done for the country. He' m'd work on .stability Tlu* nian s name is <:»*orve De Botlo'/.at. Hi* loariKMl to (Iv in Itnssia. dust a lit ■lie while before the r(“\olntion tin* c'/.ar jrave biin ’iin f (iO for (>xperl nil iital pnrpost's. lie bad to leave iiU'lily mid williont mr.ch money. In 11M!* be (‘aine to fne ITiiti'd States and In IPJ.'t built the only siiecessful liHi- copter for the government that has b.-en designed. He al-o b.is viilleii H book’ on the Linsiein theory. .At liie prt'seid time, jie mannfaettires blowei's and fans fiVr ciirnla|ion svs lenis. I’angItoVli belie\es Ibal I lot lor I'e J’.otlie/.at is lUie of t he gn ah'sf experts on avialidii in tl.c wertl,_i • # • 'I'bere is a deg .bulel .Lu ..ijie We.sl Sixties, Tlire** of its Mtting as a com inittei* Iniie deci<led tint tine nanie'« for S-otties would be l{tideii*k l>lin I’dnotb, I’.oimie I'ooii, Mijo, liigiilcnd •Mary, ami I’.aimoi kbni n. • • • ~ A retinsl irav.il olUcer M'LLlcd down In an artist ndoiiy. So alTerfed wi'- man on a billboard with a bottle of a -he by bis smroiimlings 'that tie de '•••rtain lirund of whiskey, “not a fightj ‘ ided to be a paiiiti r. iiltlioiigb he rioad,” or u little girl drinking' "•‘'‘‘r ''nd seen many paintings in . om . to the ■.’* ;n' 'on tvesents it.self, .A fellow oet in (>'la- lioma ((Ones to .lie bat as I’oll'iv , a.s ■eeards the ret inn of slroiur dniik: Mrs,.JJatv Weat_0fL..£L LouLs^ Mfi.. ..vntes;“Pm oily llS years old and veighed ITd llis. until taking one box d‘ your Kru.-chen Salts just 4 weeks go. I now" wei'^'h Lot) lh«». I also have •lore cninyy and furthermore I’ve lever had a hungry moment.” Pat folks siiould take one half tea- rx'onful of Kruschcn .Salts in a glass, if hot v, af-er in the nvirning before ireakfast it’s the S.\FK. harmle.--'.s :iy io mince 'is ti'ns of tliousand.s of > Mien ami woineii know. l or your health’s sake ask for and cet Kriischen at any drug st(4re —th - >)st fo*- !t bottle th't lasts t w’ceks i.v lut a t if!e and if afur Live first lio - Ic you arc not joyfully suti-'fiod with •esults iMoru'V back. .■\in't nature giitml? .\mi v (oPt the ■ sc«*n(’iy be pictni'i'rip; * '..'an liquor j’jtet.''- back? Ilnnk of the in'iiiri*u* iiil!- i Mi.i'-ds with pridty wenvn ami gnls ■ :u| 'ottie.'^ and glas-..'s, all in t|n aoie florid picluie. Poi Ai.- |, i .ur iu- teit'sis, and the bilPioai d cuinu nnes, too. have always had the pn)fonn.d(‘st-'^ ' ’’ogards for woinanliood. Then imagine .the pieUiie of aif intelligent young '.i iiarlieular make that is “so kimi to Ph-led form, let abme seeing (Imm In •n tlie throat” niaiintaclnre. Buying ' Th-ie was a little silence, then he-‘”'^^' Honnis ever loves anyone hut Of cour.se no picture will lie exhih- l.askid del’tie rate! V I .shall die,” she said extravagant- ited of the pinch-faced wife and hun- , ■ . , o.. 'y- "J was only thinking just now, gry children shivering round a cold u. you c oosi It pui po.s( y . when that woman in the play took -tove, or of the bloat(*d, bleai -faced, RUBBER S TAM P S Any kind, to fit any liu.siiu'.ss, I’roniot .sor- vi(.‘(‘. Roasonalilo iM'icf?, .Tt‘Il’phoJLLV 7-L , . _ The Chronicle Publishing Co. “Wh.it do \ou mean?” He met lur eyes steadily (lered if you intended it for an (.I’nject lesson for mo.” “1 rion’t understand.’ ^ Dennis DTIara frowned. He d*(>i)t>“d his half-.smoked cigure'.-te to tlu’ floor and trod it out. “.'^ix weeks ago when I smashed you I he man away from his wife suppos-j da vering drunkard, staggering home ! won- .nr» it wa.s Dennis and me?” -it 2 o’clock in the morning.' That and me “You may chet r up. In th>* play' he niild be true to facts, and wby spoil P(Hs back to her, so it’s quite satis- n _lfP<>d picture with meie facts. Of factoiv.” ’Course the old word “saloon” could not be used. For the wets are not in fa- ly. “Have V'o'U ex’er been told that if a song or a tune haunts you the best i up,” he said- bluntly. “! made a \e-y way IS to get hold of it and hear it inteic.sting di.scoveiy.” right through and that then you will Boally! be alile to forget it ? ’ . ‘"'‘’S- I <li-‘^covered the n.ame of the She .shook her head. “No. A don’t man ,\'ou love." know whal vou-mean.” Bu."!>ara went white. For a moment “I mean that ever since you .vent •’^^he lo.s« her self-possession; then with away a fortnight ago the thought of a great effoi t she laughed, you ha.< haunted me agaim^t my will.! dear maTi. are you raxing I’ve haled it. tried to get ^rid of it. mad ’ There i? no man that 1 love I can’t so I came to town to .see you'once bitten, you know. Perhaps some- the thmtre, she caught h^*r husband’s He’broke off abruptly. , Limes I have imagineiD ” Barbara’s ey^ w’ere like stars. Baruaia- He caught..-luMa “A'ou mean—80 that you will he “There are at least a dozen peopi able to forget me.” watching us with the keenest intei- He made no reply,'and she laughed, est,” she .said in a voice of flint. H*.* with soft triumph. ' released her at once. “You won’t be able to.” she whis-, **Aery well. I beg your pardon. ‘I’ll never let you!” I at all. .My cigarette ha.s gom Bauline shook her b(*ad. ‘‘It couldn’t be. Once he’d stopped lo' ing his wife ..nd cared for someone el a*. He would always }»e thinking of Hie other wo rn;.n_^ and wanting h< i.” .A sudden \va’e of pity svvept Bar- ara’s h*-.nt. .die laid a hand on Baul- .lie’s arm. * ’s only a play,’.’ .'^Ik' said. “Don’t ' • >(• tragic*” "But it’s .so leal,” Buuliru' said wist- ‘'yliy. ' Afterward, when they w’ere leaving Some paints. bnislivs and water color piqier, the former sailor set to work III* d«*cid**d llrsl to paint ob.jecl.s closr • t band and tlieii to progr(*ss to lainl Scapes and pniirails. One ilri.v an uid tiiiu* friend, wlio also* tiid been In till* navy, came to visit liiiii, hut didn’t Slav long. I'ressed for an (*\planation, tv* said: “I le'H eliaiiged a Inf, In fact, I'think tie's a bit haliiiv. He took nil* into tlu* '■('r of tlie saloons. The place where. . , r , , 1 lionse and showed me H let of tliilv.'i he stuff’is to h** sold would he a hooz- c.'y', o - a ill inkalodiuiii, oi u liiLU'u ine- imi. or siiua* theie will he no diiink- •nness or exee.ssive drinking you might jiot call it-a temperance* par lor. .And the projirietor a tempi*ianee pruniol<*r. For the* ohj(*el in repealing 'bt* ntli aniendiiient is to stop the in- *1 Iinieranet* that is going on, for it is atioot to bleak their (i<*ar hearts to peeqih^ drinking excess! 2..' i .As there will he no harten(l»*r we diall have to call th(* el»*rk a whiskey- a.m. “Did you like it?” she asked. i tician. or an alcoholer, or a b(*ei<)me- ±lie -glanced--duvvn, aL.iie!.i..-.wdth pro-. (,|- something. And just Lliiiikof occu|Med eyes, “Well enough. Did sitting around, whiili he calh*d ‘stud 't's in still lif**.' line of lhi*m liMiio'd like a spoiled eratege. If was tin* In si <iiie. lie Ji.-ked me wha» ! Ihoicght of ftieiii and I ltdd him. Well, he w.i- so litirf I hat I h*; t " W t'eii .lo'iii Mi lliaw, after lliirl.x <ei-<ons, linatl.i niriied ii\“r Itu* nian •igemelit of the Hiat...s to h younger In* tnld^ a friend he Had not been so ii.appy in live years. Tin* strain had hei’onn* N burden rc!3 U.II .S> rellriit,’ WNt'.S'Mvtre $L«Hi box Stationery, Whiting and ( (M»k TYc Iki\ Stationery, Whiting and ( dok—d.Yc. Bound Baper, note size, (’um- l>i*rland Bipple—.'I.Yc. Eiivelope.s to Match — l.'»c pack. Florentine Linen, 21 sheets — lOc. Fn\elopes to .Ylafcli—KJe park. Odd .Stafioneiy 2»tc fox. ( orrespoiidence < ards, Itio n fin- ii—.{.Ye, D. K. and >. K. Ledgers—.YOc to S 'i. /a. 1 ong aivl N'.irrort Bill Head S'ateiiKiilv Htc. 1 inu* iii.ok V H)r, I.Yc, 2’Yc. THE BOOK STORE you?” i.l he:.ri..K U «,,«■ ™minK ..vr (h.- .’a.li.. Canada-U. S. Boundary , ileela.;ng>that the reason a c(*iiain - aifi ixi a "I thought it was dreadfully' .sad.” i,,id excels all others in school is be-, 5,5C0 Mllcs, Not 4,000 “Sad! With the stereotyped happy enu'^e stie drinks a certain brand of Alhiirgli. Vt. In both rannda iiiid ending'?” - i !n|Uor every morning and night. .And ||,p riiil**d Slates then* are freqin*iit “I don’t call that a happy ending, what makes a certain fictitious foot-i r«*rerenees to "the 4.«NK» miles of nude I am sure He really loved the other haj| player such a star is that he ;,ij(led hoimdary" between the two In the theatre Barbara told herself He struck a match and relighted it woman he;>t all the time.” 1.1*inks plenty of a particulUr sort of| (oiiiitiies. Aetmilly, the bonh*r lim*. that she has behaved like a fool. Den- for her. Dennis laughed. “Don’t take it so A^^,.,. 1 on wliieli Alhiirgli Is located, is r).."(Hi nis was sitting next to her. | “R gives me no pleasure at all to be seriously. It’s only a play.” fjh, just wait till the paDiotie liquor iiiii(*s long, of which .TUN) miles are of vpered. tout.’ “I hope you’ll like the show,” she made a fool,” he said savagely. ‘‘1 Jbf’.v went on to a night club for jutei-ests get the legislation they hind bonndap ami 2.4t!0 mll(*s are wa said casually. “It’s the latest success; I am not like other men you have supin-r. want, and see how they will decorate ter liouinlary. The land boundary Is the usual three-cornered love affair, known. I don’t believe in—this kind It was hot ;ind crowded and garish- j^e highways and the radio programs! mifrk(*d by MSll moiniments and flu* saiii 1* — m-. r . you know .” thinsf.” . ly lighU**! and furnished with many j^e newspapers. And won’t we water boundary U ldentili(*d liy 2.r»(Ni Pauline laughed. "How exciting. I She was^ once more comi*lete mis-j gilt chairs and tables. Bauline had t},ink our.selves back to prosperity? reference mark.s. love a play like that. It’s two men tress of herself. “What kind of ^ never been to such a place in her life, of course the wot nations of Kurope thing ?” .she asked coolly. . ::ihe kept close to her husband and not done it yet; but \yhy bring and a w'oman, I suppose “No the other way about. Two wo-| “The kind of thing that has hap- talked almost in a whi.sper. ^ ..,.1 mi I t 1 AmW I 1 A Vt that up?—Mashville Home.. men and a man. But this is a bit dif- i»oned to you and me,” he answered. “I-n’t it lovely? I’ve never seen I ferent from the usual story. The man'“I know I’m just an ordinary sort ofjanything so lovely. Look at the ma.ss-| really fit enough.” | roes hack to his wife in the end like fellow.” He was stammering a little.'es of flowers, and all the beautiful Pauline broke in eagerly, “Oh, but a good little husband.” “• hate intrigue and—and thi.s hole j girls.” < 't is, and Dr. Stornaway said it would “How nice,” Pauline said happily, j in-the-corncr kind of game. It’s no “They won’t look very beautiful at do him good to exercise it, Denni« is Barbara .smUed. Awe to me or—or to any decent man.. nine o’clock tomorrow morning with- a lovely dander! You must waltz with lovely deliberate intent to see it again tonight. She did not listdn to a word that was said'on the stage, she could only Bear the words that Dennis, O’Hara had spoken to her s little while ago in the hotel lounge. came to town to see* you.” She opened her eyes with 1 sigh. He was sitting very still, quietly at tentive, his broad shoulders rather hunched and his profile s little stern.' be honest with me. ing. “You came to town entirely io‘!iara seemed well known to the man please yourself or Pauline. “I came to see you.” His eyes held hers angrily. “You told me an hour ago that I should nev er forget you—^that you wopld not allow me to forget you.” ager and waiters. The leading violinist in the orches tra bowed and smiled across the room to them. PaalhMS fall ferent,” Dennis broke in calmly. “And hadn’t you better sit down, my dear? You’re in the way there.” i (Continued Next Week). j 1 r«a^tWA M-kevvM #tssi^t*«swiiial«A/l no man “I think the curtain is going up,”lin^Uie room so distinguished looking SPECIAL American Magazine, Collier’s Week- Barbara said. “Very well—if you don’t choose to Wliat was he thinking about, she wondered? Was he hating her very Qiuch—or loving her very much? The “Honest!” “Yes, honest enough to admit that you love me as mpeh es I love you. I as he, she thought proudly, and a .sense of humble gratitude filled her heart. “I suppose you won't be able to dance,” Barbara was sa.ving to him casually. “I suppose your leg isn’t [y and Woman’s Home Companion for 15 months for $4.00. Regular price | for one year $5.50. See or write me. for other sttrsc-i live offers. i' JAMES W. CALDWELL Czll ?8 2t 12 Noon Dinosaur Track Now Used as Bird Bath Montreal.—.Millions of years ayo a dinosaur walked in the mud on a plain that Is now part of the Peace river valley. Hls tracks, two feet long and flve> to six Inches deep, hardened as the sun dried the mud. Then another freshet «inie and covered them with a layer of new mud. Deeply buried, the tracks ro matned in the hardening silt until It became atone, and Anally man dug them up. hewed out slabs con talDing them, and carried them to museuma Now one of the giant saurian track, modeled lo cement, has been Installed on the grounds of the Ca nadian National museum. It la kept filled with fredi water and used as a bird bath. BUCHANAN’S For 13 Years Your Dry Cleaners —SERVK'E —SATISFACTION —ECONOMY ( all lls For Your Every !).'•> C'leanink! Need. You (iet ^letter Cleaning and Service Fnequalled. If all dry cleaning was just alike,'Buchanan’s Service would be superior. But all cleaning isn’t alike. You can always get better and safer cleaning at Buchanan’s because that’s the kind of wor^ we do. Our long experience, modern equipment, and skilled workers insure an- excelled .service for our cus tomers. PHONE 28 Buchanan’s DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY “The Old Reliable** \ Time-Tested / t • .t. * ..rJhniSiii'