Us& liwitcrs in PI
WRONG BODY BURIED
A Wise LITTLE MOUSt.
that thefe was Just one thttif la life
worth while."
The girl shivered allghtly. ber gase
on bis Orm profile with Ita lines of re
AFTER WAKE AND FUNERAL
"CORPSE" COMES HOME.
lentless strength.
"You meant to punish them." she
(altered.
)ELEANOR M
? n INGRAM v
ii i . '
($uihx af"I& Gsme jnJ dt CjukEf
) I Ih rams rlcrctirq etc.
tt,sfi6cn,lr FREDERIC TOOOTUKXa
V iiimiiii'Miw nir
SYNOPSIS.
At th lnntnf of great auMmoblla
raca th mechanician or tn 'Tu
Stanton's machine. drops daad. Strang
youth, Jvaae Kloyd. volunteer, an. I la ac
cepted. In tha ret during th Iwanty
foup hour rai Stanton meets a stranger.
Mlaa Carlisle, who Imro.lucee herself. The
Mareurv wtna race Stanton reealvea
flowera from Mtaa Carllale. which ha tg
nor. Rtanton nieeta Mlaa Carllala on a
rain. Tliev allnht ta take walk, and
trala leaves Utanton and Mlaa Carttala
follow In auto. Accident tr which Sun.
Ion ta hurt la mvaterioua. Klovd. at lunch
with Stanton, tella of hla hoyhooL Stan
Ion again meet a Mlaa Carlisle and thev
Sin tot-ther. giantoa comes to track
Irk. hut tnakra rac. Thav hava accl
lanL Klovd hurt, hut not earlously. At
dinner Flovd lel'a Stanton of hta twin
etster. Jraalca. Starton brom varv .111
and losea eonaclouaneaa. On recovery, at
hla hotel Htanton reeelvae Invitation and
rlalta Jessica. Thay g-o to theater toajath
r. and meat Mlaa Carllala. Stanton and
Fiord moat acaln and talk bualneas
Thar agree to operate automoblla factory
aa partners. Floyd becomes suspicious of
lilae Carllala.
CHAPTER IX (Continued).
"Jessica has tha right to a chance."
6 agreed. "I'm not gola to meddle
with things beyond mj understands'.
An' I'd rather bar her your wife than
hava anything else In the world. Only
you've ecn her Just one you can't
tell If you want her, yet."
Stanton shot him one straight, ex
pressive glance.
"She Is like you." slipped from hlra
Involuntarily; then, furious t his be
trayal of sentiment, he dropped the
Other's band. "We, had better go. or
we'll miss the train," be bruskly re
minded. "Oh, she Is like me." confirmed
Floyd; he turned to look again at the
factory. "We are pretty close chums.
Yes, you an' I bad better be getUn" to
the train."
They walked back to the nearest
trolley line, both silent
The subject was not touched again,
until the following morning, when they
left the train In New York.
"When shall I see you?" Stanton
questioned, as they exchanged fare
wells In the noisy depot "To-morrow
T"
"I'm going to be out of town for the
next two weeks. Mr. Green tells me."
Floyd replied. "They want me at the
Mercury factory, and there are some
other trips, too. I believe. Jessica la
going to be rather deserted; It you
happen to look her up, no doubt she
would be glad to speak to some one
besides her nurse."
"Thank you." accepted Stanton, as
carelessly. "Take care of yourself."
He bad not reached the exit when
Floyd overtook him.
"Here are the entries for the Cup
race." be panted, thrusting a folded
newspaper Into Stanton's hand. "There
are two Atalanta cars to run against
ci. It's you who need to take care
of yourself, until afterward."
"Floyd, wait! What do you moan?
Do you really think "
But bit mechanician evaded tie
question.
"Some people are hoodoo)," be
laughed. "Keep away from them,
please. Good-by."
He bad not spoken Valerie Carlisle's
name, yet Stanton knew against whom
he warned. And the melodramatic
absurdity of the Idea did not prevent
an odd thrill of discomfort and inse
curity, from which be took hla usual
refuge In roughness.
"I'm not in the habit of hiding from
people, boodocs or not Good-by."
"Oh, very well." acquiesced Floyd
oddly. "But If you won't take care of
yourself, Stanton"
"Well, what?"
"Never mind."
CHAPTER X.
An Interval.
It was on the second day after bis
arrival In New York that Stanton
called upon Jessica Floyd. This time
l.e went more confidently up the stairs
of the quiet apartuent house, sure of
bis right.
As before, the little old Irishwoman
clad In black silk was waiting to ad
mit him; as lefore, be could have
cried out in the wonder of seeing this
girl who turned Floyd's candid face
to him and smiled with Floyd's gray
eyes. . Only, this afternoon Jessicla
did not rise from the piano seat to
greet him. but from a cLair near a
window.
"Jes Is away again," abe regretted,
giving blm ber band.
"I came to see you, by bis permis
sion," Stanton returned.
The rich color flushed under her
marvelous skin, that was like no other
woman's be bad ever seen. Floyd dif
fered there, msn from girl, his com
plexion being much darker and less
translucent
"It is too early to give you tea and
cake." she told him. with a playfulness
partly shy. "liut If you will talk to
me for half an hour, it will be after
four o'clock and I can offer you hos
pitality. "Wbat shall I talk to you about?" he
doubted. "I am better at listening, I
think."
"Oh, anything, everything. Suppose
1 were Jes; I like what he likes, rao
Ing. factories, motor-cars."
Although the season was early, a
fire burned In the tiny bearth, on
either side of which they were seated,
facing each other. In the ruddy light
Stanton contemplated the smiling girl,
to ber pale-blue gown with Its lace
ruffles foaming around her full young
throat and falling low acroas her
hands.
"Tour brother has told you of the
Business partnership that we plaa for
this winter. Miss Floyd T"
She codded her bronze-crowned
head.
"Yes; I am very glad."
"Did be," a sudden fancy prompted
the question, "did he tell you that I
was coming here to see you. If I
flight?"
"Did he know of It?" she asked la
counter question.
Floyd had kept the confidence given
him, then, although no formal re
straint bad been made. The expres
sion that crossed Stanton's dark face
was warm and very gentle.
"He knew, yes. I wish I could have
met your brother years ago; I might
have been lens hard a man. more) lit to
know him, and you. now."
-You hard!"
"Has he not taught you that I am
to?"
In her earnestness she leaned for
ward, ber eyes fearlessly on bis.
"Never. I not Imagine he thinks
you that, do not so wrong his memory
of your kindness. A rough word what
is It? The first gentleness cancels It;
what Is a friend worth who does not
understand?"
Stanton bent his head, looking at
the fire.
"I have not had much gentleness
shown me." he said. "My mother died
when I was born; when I was thirteen
my father married again. My step
mother was a good woman, whom I
loved as well as my father did. Put
within the second year after the mar
riage, the horses they were driving
ran away, dragging the carriage over
an embankment and my parents died
itbln a few moments of each other
while being taken to the hospital.
Have I said that my father was
wealthy? He was so. He had made
his will, a year before. leaving every
thing to his wife: well knewtng that
she In her turn would pass all on to
me. She was much younger than he,
almost certain to outlive him. and
entirely to be trusted. But she bad
never made a w ill, delayed by chance
or forgetfulness. I suppose. When be
died five minutes before her, all his
fortune passed to his wife; then, upon
her death without a will, again legally
passed on to her relatives. I was left
with no share or claim."
"But It was yours by every right!
Surely, surely, your step-mother's rel
atives did cot take it?"
'They took every penny and every
inch. Miss Floyd. And I. at fifteen.
was sent out Into the world, a beggar
ed orphan. They bad no Interest In
me, and I was old enough to support
myself. One of them offered to get
me a position as office boy."
"Oh! You"
"I lived," be grimly answered. "I
asked tbem for nothing. What per
sonal trinkets belonged to me. I sold,
for the first needs; then I set to work.
My father had wished me to bo a
"Revenge? No: it wss not worth
taking. I will not deny I thought of
that as a bov: as a maa I was too
practical to waste my time. What I
decided to have was money, t found
la my aptitude for this automobile
racing my best and quickest way to
secure a starting capital If I killed
myself In doing It. very good: that was
better than poverty. I was poor for
six years; poor for a lifetime I wilt not
be."
"No. you will not be." she agreed,
her voice quite low and agitated. "You
were bora to bend circumstance, for
good or 111."
"Circumstance bent me. when It set
your brother In my path." be cor
rected. "I never before had a friend.
or cared" He shook bis head Impa
tiently, turning fully to her. "Bah,
wbat dead history ant I boring you
with! Forgive me; I only meant to
say there might be some amall excuse
for mr savacerv. It Is after four
o'clock. I was promised tea."
Jessica roue to cross to the little
tea table, but lingered for an Instant
"Jes once told me that be had been
guilty of the Impertinence of saying
his driver had the best disposition and
the worst temper he had ever seen. I
think that if he were here, he would
apologize for the last part"
"Perhaps he may yet retract the
first." be warned lightly, yet touched
When she summoned him to take
his cup. Stanton looked at the brown
beverage, then In quizzical surprise) at
his hostess.
"Yes." she laughed, coloring. "With
three lumps of sugar In It Jes told
me that whenever he was out with
you. you drank chocolate syrup and
sweet I thought it was only girls who
liked sweet syrupy things."
"Aud do you always give people
what they like?" he asked, amused
and oddly pleased.
"I would like to." she retorted.
"Then I would tike very much to
have you go to the theater with me.
tonight."
"As you like." she conceded, her
heavy lashes sweeping her checks.
The first step was made. For the
next two weeks they saw each other
frequently. Twice Stanton brought
one of the Mercury cars and took Jes
sica for sedate afternoon drives. Ber
eral rainy days she gave him sweet
chocolate and sat opposite blm before
the bright little hearth, listening or
talking with the equable sunnlness so
like Floyd's. Indeed, Stanton soon
came to feel with her the sense ol
companionship and certainty of being
understood that be felt w ith her broth.
er. But be Sever was rouga to Jes
sica.
During that Interval he did not
meet Floyd. Jes was busy thirty miles
up the Hud3on valley, at the Mercury
factory. Jessica said, and as Stanton
of course knew from his mechanician's
own statement Only It Impressed him
as rather strange tbat Floyd could not
get away even once or twice) to see
bis sister.
"Will You Sing It to Me Now?"
mechanical engineer, and I meant to
fulfil his plan. Perfect health I did
have for six years I regularly worked
twenty hours out of each twenty-four,
until I was graduated from college.
For six years I wns always tired, oc
casionally hungry, and took just one
recreation: every night I walked
through the avenue where my former
home stood, and looked at It I saw
the people who bad robbed me go
handsomely clad and sleek, I saw
their carriages and servants pass and
repass. I watched, and 1 concluded
Meanwhile the Cup race was ap
proaching. On the last evening before
Stanton went out to the Long Island
course, be called on Jessica.
"It is possible to come Into New
York, of course," be said to ber. "But
I sball stay out there until after the
race. After tbat, after Floyd and I
come back, shall ( see as much of
you? Or won't you want me around
when you have him?"
Startled, she met his eyes, then
turned sway hurriedly to the plsno.
(TO UK CONTINUED.)
Why the Planets Collide
Crsvlty and Other Agencies Arc at
Work in Bringing 6tars
Together.
There Is good reason to believe that
tha bodlea In space both luminous
and dead occasionally fall together,
and his conception of such an event
waa given by Prof. A. W. Blckerton
in a late Royal Institution lecture.
The collisions do not come at ran
dom. Gravity and other agencies are
at work, and before two auns collide
they come Into each other's Influence
for hundreds of years, being drawn
towards each other with constantly In
creasing speed. As the velocity would
be proportionate to size, the colllaloji
would take place In the same time
about three-fourths of an hour for all
bodies. With the collision the two
stars become a new one, the tremen
dous speed Is suddenly converted Info
heat and the explosive force expands
the new star at the rate of millions of
miles sn hour. This, Professor Blck
erton believes, explains the origin of
Nova Persel, which suddenly flashed
out In 1901 with 10,000 times the bril
liancy of our sun. This star became
the brightest In the heavens exoept
Stilus, and was the most brilliant new
star that has appeared In 300 yearn,
In a Different Sense.
"I understand Pulfersbulk was a re
markably small baby."
"He must weigh over two hundred
pounds now."
"No doubt he does, but a great many
people aa he Is a remarkably small
man."
IJlSfa3
ifffl
a llttla mouse did from a hole
llyly petp. than sanity atola
forth lo find a bile to aat:
. bit of cheese would ba a traat
Hut hardly had aha found a ahrlt
vV hereon alia mlsht '" herself.
tVtian suddenly alto aald. -What's thatf
It sounds Ilka a giaat big Toot cat."
and aura anouah. 'lla aad to aay.
in old Tom rat had coma that way.
But motiala very quickly hid
Behind a bis black kettle lid.
nd 'naatti that cover aha did stay
rill Thomas Cat had gun away;
rhen. after fating, hack aha atola
rt all filled and happy ta tha hula.
FISH STRINGER QUITE HANDY
.an Be Mads In Few Minutes of Old
Piece of wire Excellent Addi
tion to Camp Kit
Here is a stringer that will do good
vork on your camping trip, says the
American Boy. Get a ploce of wire
which has been taken from a bale of
lay and twist a hand bold on one enJ
ta In Fig. 2. The other end is sharp
ned aud must be concealed In a cork
r bit of wood to avoid prodding tbe
landa The wire of the size men
loned Is Intended fur small pan fish
f you are out for larger fish use
Seavler wire. Tbe bending Is rather
iard to do unless the wire Is annealed,
fhls means softened or made more
A Fish Stringer.
pliable. It Is accomplished by beating
tbe wire to a cherry red and then
ooling as slowly as possible, by turn
ing the fire down a little at a time. As
may be readily seen, the stringer Is
also used to carry the catch home. If
you make one of them It will not take
more than a few minutes and It will
prove Itself a worthy addition to your
amp kit
All That Was Mortal of John Malone
Was Laid t Rest. But There Were
Two Malones: Both Had
Crooked Fingers.
Chicago - A few days ago. at Mount
mi....t .mi.rv all that was mortal
ol John Malone was luld to rest Be
hind the hearse walked William tarn
lone, mourning for his brother, and
alao John Malone. who was paying hla
Inst respects to a cousin, and other
friend Malone had died at the Oak
Forest Infirmary. The county officials
had certified that Malone. who had
lived in South IVi.rlng. a dead, hi
relative had Identified the body, and
the incident was closed
The day after the funeral John Ma
lone walked Into South IWering and
met Con and John O Keefe. both of
whom hud been pull bearur.
"Hello, boys." said Muluue. "How
goes It?"
"It's a ghost!" yelled i on O'Keefo.
shrinking buck from the outstretched
baud.
"Sure It Is." chattered John, "but
It's Jack Malone . See the crooked
ringer on bis rlnlit band I saw that
hand In the colTln "
"Ghoul! You're crazy." sturdily re
torted Malone. "I've been sick, but
I'm no ghost. What'a the matter with
you fellows?"
Then when thing r sifted down
there came to light an unusual In
stance of resetiibluttoo, of a mistake
by county ofllclnls and a mistake by
close relatives in Identifying tho body
tf a total strunger a that of their
kin.
It appears that there were two John
Malone as patient at the county hoe
pltal One ws from Michigan, tho
i.tlur from South Peeling. The Chi
cago Malone grew belter and told hi
friends he would soon leave the hos
pltal. The Michigan Malone grew
worse. Kinnliy one of the Malones
waa dlcharged a cured and the other
was taken to Onk Forest
On March SO relatives of John Ma
lone of South lMirllig received word
that ho had dWd at the Infirmary.
They protested at first that he had
left the county hospital. The county
hospital record and those of the in
firmary at l)uk Forest wero consulted.
They showed that John Malone of
South iH-erlng had been removed
from the hospital to the Infirmary
and had died there.
William Malone. a brother, and
John Malone. a cousin, went to Oak
Forest. They looked the body over
It looked like John Malone. their rel
ntlvo might have looked after hav
ing withstood the ravaKcS of disease
for months. On tbe right hand of the
body was a crooked finger. John Ma
lone had such a finger. They Identi
fied the body.
After that came the funeral and the
subsequent reappearance of John Ma
lone In South leerlng, looking for a
job.
OWL EATS LIKE A LION
SOME ERRORS OF LANGUAGE
Some Peculiar Mistakes Made by
Many People in Carrying on
Ordinary Conversation.
If some one were to tell you that
your language was crude, uncultivat
ed, slovenly. Inaccurate, your pride
would be wounded and you would
:hallengo the truth of the statement.
Hut marshal the army of words and
phrases with which you fought your
battles of yesterday; pass them in re
view. Ikj you recognlxe any of the
following as having been In your serv
ice? Ill your child behave himself?
Did your friend live on Maple street?
Did you have your photo taken? Was
the play a success? Iid you do like
4ome one else did? Were you real
happy? Was your friend overly
strong? Did you see five fishes In
the brook, sit side of some one or find
those kind of books at Martin's? Or,
worse than this, did you put your foot
n It? Were your friends awfully
lolly, mighty sorry or dead tired? Did
you give yours' If away, have a cinch.
lump on the girl or lay her out In
great shape? Wore you up against It?
Harper's Bazar.
But Then It's s Forty-Pound Bird All
the Way From the
Klondike.
New York. Many things have come
to light in the Klondike, especially
gold nuggets, but emu of tbe latest
is an owl named Holm, which has been
presented to the Central park mena
gerie by a family which returned from
there a short time ago and sailed for
Kuropn from this port. Hobo weighs
forty pounds, Is the biggest owl ever
. seen by tho menagerie official and
ha au appetite, according to Iionald
Hums, the bird keeper, that la as
great a a young lion's.
Hobo has a cage to bliusolf and Is
looked after by Hums. Tbe persons
who brought him from the Klondike
mentioned only his weight and alze
us being of heroic proportions, but
did not mention his appetite
The other day when Burns sought
the meat for his forty pound charge
j ' 'Bill" Snyder, the head keeper, who
, has charge of doling out the provl-
Ions, said:
"What do you want with such a
'big pleco of meat, Itonaid?"
Then Burns told him It was for tbe
owl.
"Why, he eats as much meat at one
sitting a a Hon," said Snyder.
Hobo's hoot sound like a foghorn
on an ocean liner.
Clever Guesses.
What goes all tbe way to Milwau
kee from New York without moving?
Tbe railroad tracks.
What Is that which works when It
plays and plays when It works? A
fountain.
Wbat will turn without moving?
Milk.
Why la the letter "K" like flour?
You cannot make cake without It.
If there were five birds In a tree
and a bunter killed two of then and
they fell down, how many would be
left In the treeT None the rest flew
away.
What Is tbe difference between a
bad boy and a postage stamp? One
you lick with a stick and thje other you
stick with a lick.
Why Is the letter "R" the most
peaceful letter In tho alphabet? Be
cause It changes a fiend Into a friend.
Whst Is the difference between a
man going; upstairs and a man look
ins; upstairs. One steps upstairs and
the other stares up Heps.
Why did the rssorfaall raise ber bill?
o let tbe sea-urchin see ber chin.
What Bothered Bobby.
Bobby's father owned an Inmhatna
and one day the little fellow was
watching a chicken anr.ii.tt.
breaking Ita way through Its shell.
Just then his father came aloof and
Bobby said:
Papa. I see bow that rtilrkaw
out of bis shell, but wbat I can't
terstana is bow be got Into U" 1
Fewer Second Marriages.
Ixindon. The detailed vital stall,
tie for 1'JlO show that both the birth
and the death rate In England and
Wales continue to decline, and that
marriages are relatively fewer and
are, generally speaking, contracted
later In life than they used to be.
Another interesting fact brought out
Is that tho proixirtlon of persons who
mnke a second venture In matrimony
Is steadily declining. Thus whllo In
the years 1878 80 the number of wid
owers In every 1,000 bridegrooms was
In 1910 the figures had fallen to
M. Tho ratio of widows fell from 9
to 62.
Drops Dead After Trade.
New Brighton. Pa. After making a
horse trade by telephone and sending
a boy for the horse. William Winters,
aged fifty-two, a former chief of po
lice of this place, fell dead of apo
plexy at his shoo repairing shop In
Third avenue. The deal for the horse
was mnde with John W. Brenner of
Beaver Palls, and when the boy re
turned with It Winters waa dead.
Mother Saves Her Boy.
Warren. Pa Elmer, the five year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright,
sustained an almost fatal electrlo
shock at the Wright home here. The
lad was In the cellar, and groping In
the dark, grasped tho end of a live
wire from the lighting circuit He was
unable to let go and the wire burned
Into the bone, rendering him uncon
scious. He waa saved by his mother,
who, with rare forethought, laid down
a plank and standing on that, released
tbe lad
if ! l
r
h
V .
J
J Li i
i - - mr
1
iv
C Ui VMM Ctf mULY
NOT far away Is the famous res
taurant of the Hmoktng lkg.
whose dingy portrait I easily
uvet looked In Its decadt-UC..
in this section, too. If you
search long aud faithfully or are lucky
at the start, ymi will find another of
tbe banging t,r snclrnt tav
ern It I a bunch of grape, gilded
and worn away, auspeuded over the
sidewalk on au ornamental Iron brack
et These sr survivals from a time
long forgotten, but modern Paris has
delightful parallel. Nor are they vn
tlrely devoid of historic Interest of
their own. for the cafe ou the Place
de la llsstile known as "The Cannon
of tbe Baallle" has historic associa
tions surely. Hven the great tin can
non which surmounts II glass coveted
rd terrace Is the replica of on used
by tbe populace in storming tbe Has
tlle. Aud speaking of revolutions, what
ran tell a more romantic history than
the washerwoman's algns of Paris?
Painted on tin and crudely finished,
to be sure, still they at notblug les
than the trlcolur of Prance, tbe stand
ard of the republic. Wbat a story It
Is that the national enaign, as jealous
ly guarded as tbe stars snd strips,
should sere as a trade sign for the
laundrlrs! But remember the sUry
of the revolution and the meetings In
laundry shops at night and remember
Mine Hana liana, tbe washerwoman
who become a princess was It not?
In Paris on csn never pass under
that s'lff tin draped flag, usually sadly
faded, and glance at the tolling wom
en Insld the windows without rrmein
barirg the pranks of the roal laun
dress snd understanding the flag
Tbe fashion of hanging signs In
Psrls depends largely on tbe iunrter
of the city, and In some proud sections
there are mi tin fings over the Isuo
dries and no strips of red cloth swung
to the breeze at each end of the dye
shop. Hut In no single section of
the capital Is missing th sign of the
barbers
Parisian Ideas of mercantile adver
tising go back to the middle age,
when there were no show windows
and bo reading public and the height
of progresslvem-ss was expressed In
a golden symbol of the tradesmen
hung outside the bouse wherein be
lived and traded.
In Pari' Busy Csnter.
Tbe banging shop sign ha a rold
efficiency about It after all. It loll
all that nerd to be known. It servts
another purpose also tbe preserva
tion of the atmosphere of the pictur
esque. In the old streets you can find many
of the ancient signs yet and soma mod
ern example besides. Tbe really old
signs are few and fr between, but
walks In the historic quarters bring
you to them and warm your heart with
their sight.
You are sure lo hunt first for the
old tavern signs, which you bop to
find still swinging over dingy cafes,
snd If yoti are lucky you will find half
a dozen In all Paris. Over In Ihe Ma
rals, the aristocratic quarter of two
centuries ago, you will find most of
those left. At one little corner, for In
stance, Is the sign of "Tbe Armed
Man" crudely executed In cast Iron,
the msn In full armor sitting astride
a cannon of historic type. About blm
twist iron vines and leaves, giving
him true artistic company In tils tin-
CLAIM MUCH FOR PROCESS
New System of Electroplating Said to
Be an Invention of Extraordi
nary Value.
A new process for tho electrical do
iokII of metal on porcelain and glass
ware Is being Introduced Into England,
according to the current Issue of The
Crockery and (lias Journal. Previous
effort In electroplating glasswarn and
china have been confined to two moth,
oils. In oiiii a has been endeavored
to obtain the necessary conducting
surface by applying a film of graphite
or plumbago by mean of varnish,
rubber solution, and similar meth
od. In this case, however, tho metal
doe not eomn n direct contact with
the porcelain or glasa. Consequently,
the deposit I uneven, and can not
ho polished readily because the heat
generated I apt to soften the varnish.
In the other process thn surface of
llm porcelain I rendered conductive
by burning In non oxltllxahle metal,
such as gold snd platinum, but this
system Is complicated and also ol
tlrlng luvltatlou to yuU tu torn ui
drink the excellent win within
Nearer tho heart of llilngi sain
by th rurrrnla of th builttl enw
of Paris, th llnllra. or public turkeX
is another sign you taa Bnd aur7
though It, too, Is I1.it against th tr
soiu space above th door. It W
seuui at first glanc to btistwtti
church piece, but It Is only t null
tallon of Ihe rrllgluus faallag ottk
first proprietor, alio placed o ta
Iron grating a holy Infant with st
herd's crook and a sheep or lo(uj
glMed to this day.
It I the bai vers wbu tu th (oife
ball a a sign here, guldrs bilk n
a magnificent ltih of turwUt
banging down bvluw aud iiitj:a
merrily to Ihe brans, Tb ItiM
for th boravbair Is obvious, but r
will likely pusil long ovar lb go
en ball until you ntlr tbat soutsv
bar d nut u tha ball but but nil
queerly shapvd, almost Sat plant'
brass, which In time you drrlds sat
b th barber's Lol. Tb ball rs
mure drcoratlv than th bovl
The jewelers of I'srit bt of
clock as In America, but Dot out
a hundred of them runs. Is Ilrli,
the Jeweler's llttla bruthor, 1st
tU Ian, hanga out a pair of ipectsc
ss In America. But hers ttli lip i
quit rouveiitlonuHtrd, the rtra Oa
glasses, Ihe brlilgcpier tad ill U
nude of brass 1'itili.g sn Itu b ttuti
tb two eyepieces sr m ra lu k
glUS.
In Front of th Hit tttr.
1 be old fashlotird batters of tut
cling faithfully to a al.Sewalk t.fl S
tha foim of the glowing runs ! tk
hlgh hat of a century sgu. TWs
tic In of gents f uriilslilttgs. psltia!
bright red. with a yellow baas' isi
yellow cockade, la to b fousd ate?
where in Paris, th only vsristkea
lug tbe red palmer bat of UnekfC
supply house nnd attempts of s
ern ectabltshnients to rrpUt R 1
model of ugly up to dal derbies d
colossal site.
Another modernization Is skis
and then In the way of boutailet
signs. The conventional ols .'
sign I a carved nd gilded
boot of classic lines. Tb modfitn
esty Is sn up to the uilnutt Altai)
bo of the brogan type. Hi
carved wood or papier macs part
gilded till It hlues sgaln.
(;.uv store and hsberdashin
notion shops generally anDourB
business by means of giant gk"
pended over their dirs. TbtHSU
like all the rest, are either itudat
to tb signs directly or tt doon
are suspended from Iros support!
tending from the second story
Cmbrella stores bsng out Us W9
las, usually opened snd psn,l
Immense gold scissors annousc
lery ntor. and giant plscws,
grown plan and th. druggist""
tar and pestle advertise thslf '
trades. rf
Paint stores bang out P""?
brushes stuck through th ltart
or merely squares of be W T
,d dl.gon.lly h bars l Wg
colors, norlsts haug out s ClW
d gilded wreath and th. thou..J
locksmiths are known W
golden keys, finally lbs
the typical much sort, Wc
quite as bulky a the 'l".ttJ;
but th modern touch J0, ,
tt, ( some hsng out W -
flat.
JVctlonable because of ,hf bl''jJ
of thn metal, required foflK'
In the new mmnoo """ i
coated la rendered "nial" ft
chemical reaction t,,at , ' iS
volve thn application of ,
which results In thn nietiU ass
china or glass being msd on
geneotl body. The I'."" "
be slmpln and Inexpensive, si
the amount of deposit -
10 sun oinorein -uilisi
deposited surface can M
. . ' . ..... a i.H... bicniH-f"1' ,
mrnistte. -' .roP"'"
neateu nae m , m lnef"
ware. The process Is l
.t- .. xhliia or gl,iW -
treated by It so greatly
come practically unbresss
York Times.
Fre Bp"'t
ami men woo
upon salaries.
How? . ..
"The engagement ring
mn Is a beauty,
"Yes," replied Maud, "I s"0"