Georgia Historic Newspapers

    * The House of the
Three Ganders By BACHELLER IRVING
Copyright by living Buheller (WNU Service)
SYNOPSIS
Ragged and starving, a boy of about
sixteen is found In the woods by a
camping party. He has fled from Ills
brutal father, Bat Morryson. Fed, and
n clean clothes, the boy, Shad (Sher
ldan), is sent to Carton, with a letter
to Colonel Blake. The colonel, his
wife, and young daughter Ituth, are
impressed by the boy’s manner. H*>
goes to work in the village of Amity
Dam, and becomes friendly with a
youth of his age, “Bony," and Bumpy
Brown tinker and village charantifr.
Bat Morryson tries to take his son
back to his own dissolute life'but Is
overawed by Colonel Blake, the dis
tnct attorney, and his father passes
self ou ,t of diligently Shad’s life. to his Shad neglected applien him¬
tion. Love for educa¬
Ruth Blake tak*s a
strong hold on his heart. In ay, at¬
tack made on the Perry family, Oscar
Perry, the father, is fatally shot, and
his daughter, Mrs. Doolittle, wife of
Cyrus Doolittle, prominent citizer. shot
and seriously w'ound'-'d. Circumstantial
evidence points to Bumpy Brown as
the assailant, and he is arrested. Shad
loses his job, and goes to live with
Bony. The two toys seek and find
disguises the murderer had worn.
CHAPTER V—Continued
— 10 —
They were weary and soon asleep.
Shad was up at six. He got his
breakfast, then put some clothing in
Bony’s small pack basket. He was
ready to take the stage going south
at seven o’clock. The sun shone warm
out of a clear sky. it softened the
surface of the frozen road and im¬
proved the wheeling. They reached
South Bolton, the end of the stage
line, at eleven o’clock. Shad went to
Hubbard’s store. At a desk sat a
well-dressed young lady. She turned
from her task as the boy entered.
Immediately Shad recognized her.
She was the girl whom he and Bony
had seen at the door of Bumpy’s
shack one Sunday—the girl with the
haughty manner, the handsome eyes
and the glowing red cheeks. She was
much stouter than she had been.
‘‘Good morning!” she said with no
change In her countenance. “What
can I do for you?’’
“I believe you know Bumpy Brown,"
Shad began.
“Well, what if I do?" she answered
coldly.
Shad told of his purpose. She
laughed In the unemotional fashion
of Bumpy’s parrot, and asked:
“Do you think that we can remem¬
ber the numbers of all the rubbers we
sell and the names of the men that
buy them? That’s impossible.”
Many things were impossible in
South Bolton. It was a little hamlet
In the edge of the big woods. There
were no more than forty or fifty
people living in its huddle of small
houses.
“You’re a good-looking boy,” said
the girl. “Where are you going?”
“Into the woods above Mose St.
Germain’s.”
“Why don't you stop here a while?
We’re going to have a dance and a
party at our house.”
The girl had dropped her cold and
haughty manner. There was that In
her tone which seemed to indicate
that she really wanted to get ac¬
quainted with him. To Shad she
looked very beautiful.
“I’m sorry, but l have to see a man
who is at Kildare pond today,” he
said. “Is there a livery stable in the
plaee?”
“Yes. rt’s just across the street.”
“I’ll run over there a minute,” he
said as he left her.
Shad make a bargain with the livery
man to drive him to Mose St. Ger-
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“You’re a Good-Looking Boy,” Said
the Girl. “Where Are You Going?”
main’s Immediately after dinner. He
returned to Hubbard's store. The girl
cow looked sad.
“I think that you have been crying,”
said the frank boy.
“Yes, there’s a lot of crying here
itroong the women—it’s so lonesome,'
she said. “You get the habit. It’s
awful to live in the woods.”
“I know what it is. I’ve lived in
the woods myself. I’m sorry for you.
Shad sat down there and ate a part
of his luncheon.
The horse and buggy arrived and
he set out with the livery man on a
ten-mile ride up the sand plains to
the house of Mose St. Germain. The
famous guide was at home. He had
left Colonel Blake and Judge Swift
in the woods. They were hunting.
Mose drew a diagram of the trail
for Shad to take with him. This is a
reproduction of it, save the names:
E l
O
E
>2 Camp
D Abandoned
Lumber-
13’ Camp
Q; I
*6 ! A
3 C {hock
CenterE O K m
5 ‘, LPond'E
g ‘ 0 ”E
e 4 noe
1%
stGerma'ms Diagram
”through Woods to deep
E] Kildare Pond. _
He told the boy to go straight to
Center pond where he would find St.
Germain’s canoe. Then he was to
cross to a big rock in the far edge of
the pond beyond which he would find
the trail to Kildare. He, Mose, would
take the long trail around the pond.
Shad set out on the much traveled
trail. He found the waiting canoe
and could see the rock of which Mose
had spoken, about a quarter of a mile
away on the far shore. His treasures,
wrapped in his sweater, were now in
the pack basket. This he deposited
in the how. A skillful paddler, he
pushed through a border of lily-pads
and out into the clear water.
He was well beyond the middle of
the pond when a shot from the shore
behind him shattered the silence of
the deep vale and filled it with
echoes. Shad jumped. A bullet had
whizzed by his head and struck the
water beyond him, and ricochetted on
its surface. It had come from some
point on the shore he had left a bit
east of him.
A thought flashed through his brain.
He flung tiis feet over the stern and
dropped into the water, and none too
quickly. Another ball had whizzed
through the air above him, in a rush
of sound. Beaching up, he seized the
gunwale, and, keeping the canoe be¬
tween him and the direction whence
the shot had come, swam with his
free arm. The shooting ceased. The
man whose rifle had been aimed at
him was no doubt seeking a more
favorable point of attack. Shad, with
the skill of a lad whose cradle, one
may almost say, had been a canoe in
water, made swifter progress than
his enemy had thought possible. He
got beyond the rock and ashore,
seized his pack basket and crept into
the thicket, dragging it beside him.
Now covered, he arose, thrust his
arms through the basket straps and
ran. He was about a mile and a half
from Center pond when he came to
the abandoned lumber camp on Mose
St. Germain's chart. It stood in a
little clearing. His clothes, drained
and warmed by his exercise, were be¬
ginning to dry. The first drops of a
cold rain were falling.
Night was coming on. He could
just dimly see the outlines of the log
structure. He knew that its roof,
covered with tar-paper, would protect
him. It did. In a moment the a;r
seemed to he filled with the down¬
pour of cold water.
Shad stood by one of the window
embrasures looking out at the storm.
The rain turned to sleet and stopped
suddenly. The clouds passed. The
moon was peering through the tree
tops in the east. Shad had stepped
toward the door ready to go on his
way, when he saw a man with a rifle
on his shoulder stealthily approach¬
ing the camp. He seemed a man of
prodigious size—bigger than any one
Shad knew. The boy’s heart beat
fast. The stranger crossed a wide
path of moonlight that cut the shad¬
ows. As he did so Shad observed
that his face was covered with a
handkerchief. The man was enter¬
ing the doortvay when Shad leaped
through a window opening in the rear
of the shack and ran.
A conviction had come to the boy
that he was the man who had been
shooting at him. Else why did he
cover his face? Shad reached the
trail and ran like a scared deer. He
was soon at his destination a mile or
so farther on. He felt sure, and with
good reason, that lie had seen the
murderer of Oscar Terry.
CHAPTER VI
The Robbers and the Revolver.
When Shad arrived Mose St. Ger¬
main, who had reached Kildare pOnd
before the storm began, was serving
supper to Colonel Blake and Judge
Swift.
“I’m wet,” laid Shad as he went
CLEVELAND COURIER
and stood by the stove. ”1 had to do
some swimming and there was a lot
of water in the bushes.”
"Come right upstairs. I’ve plenty
of clothes for you,” said Colortel
Blake.
Soon Shad was seated at the supper
table in dry clothing, and slippers.
“Tell us what happened to you and
why you are here,” said the Colonel.
Shad began at the high point in his
adventures:
“Somebody shot at me when I wns
out on Center pond. The bullet al¬
most took the end off my nose. I was
scairt. I slipped out into the water.
Another bullet whizzed above me. 1
got the slant of ’em when they hit
the water. I knew about where the
shooting came from. I made for the
canoe and hid myself behind it and
towed it ashore. I ran up the trail
like a scared buck. I knew why that
man was shoving lead at me. He
wanted to get me an’ the things In
that pack basket before I could see
you.”
“What have you got there?” the
colonel asked.
Shad told of what he and Bony had
learned of the man under the broad
Orimmed hat hastening down the road
to Ashfield; of their searching for and
finding the hidden handkerchief and
hats; of the group of men at the
Westminster hotel and of Bony’s
boastful words in their presence; of
Doctor Go rse ' s suggestions regarding
the revolver and the rubbers; of the
big man who followed him to the
lumber camp.
Shad proudly unwrapped the pack¬
ages in his basket and laid them be¬
fore the astonished officers of the
law. Colonel Blake drew a chart of
the road and river from Ashfield to
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Am\i19 Dam
oBolton
Amity Dam, reproduced herewith, and
with Shad’s help located Brown’s cove
and the points where the hats and the
handkerchief were found.
Looking at the chart the judge said:
“The handkerchief and slouch hat
were found where Brown might have
hidden them in going to his boat. We
must keep Brown’s motive in mind.”
“Yes, but I have not been quite
satisfied with Brown's motive," said
the district attorney. “The sheriff’s
reports and my own observation and
the evidence of this boy indicate that
he is a harmless and lovable old chap
of a rather admirable spirit.”
Shad told the story of the missing
ring. He added: “That’s why I am
here.”
“Well, boy, your heart and your
work are a credit to you,” said the
colonel. “You have faced me around.
Judge, this is no such easy problem
as we thought. We have to look for
a deeper man than the tinker and a
deeper motive than mere resentment.
It is extremely improbable that two
bullets could have been aimed di¬
rectly at the hoy by accident. If the
man at the old lumber camp was a
benighted hunter, why has he not
shown up here? He came out of the
trail from Center pond. It leads di¬
rectly to food and shelter in this
camp.”
The judge asked: “Assume that he
was trying to kill the boy, why would
he have followed him to the old lum¬
ber camp? After circling the pond he
would have known that he was too far
behind the boy to catch him.”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Safety Glass Discovery
The year 1931 is virtually the twen¬
ty-first birthday of safety glass, for it
was in 1910 that the patent now most
generally used was filed. The inven¬
tor was Edouard Benedietus, a French
chemist of Dutch origin, who had an
experimental laboratory in Paris. One
day he dropper a bottle to the stone
floor, and although it was starred in¬
side like a crystal it did not break.
He remembered that it had contained
a mixture of various chemicals which
had evaporated and coated the inte¬
rior with a transparent enamel. Bene
dictus noted the formula, and realized
that on his shelf lay the secret of un¬
splintered glass. The patent was filed
in 1910, hut it was not till Reginald
Delpech, the English pioneer motorist,
took up the idea that safety glass was
manufactured.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY Ochool I L
esson
(By REV. P. B. FlTZWATER. D. D„ Mem
ber of of Faculty. Faculty. Moody Moody Bible I
Institute Institute of of Chicago.) Chicago.)
(©, 1932, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for June 19
JACOB THE AGED FATHER
LESSON TEXT—Genesis 46:1-7, 28-
30; 47:7.
GOLDEN TEXT—Honor thy father
and thy mother: that thy days may be
long upon the land which the Lord
thy God giveth thee.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Joseph Honors
His Father.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Joseph’s Father
Blesses the King.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—How May We Honor Our Parents?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC —Our Obligations to Our Parents.
I. Jacob Journeys to Egypt (45:16-
46:27).
1. Joseph sends for his father
(45:16-24). At Pharaoh’s request
Joseph sent an urgent invitation to
Jacob to come to Egypt, promising
to give him the “good of the land.”
2. Jacob consents to go (45:25-28).
The news that Joseph was alive and
“lord of all Egypt,” backed up with
the signt of the “wagons which
Joseph had sent to carry him,” in¬
duced Jacob to consent to go.
3. Jacob's vision at Beer-sheba
(46:1-7).
a. lie offered sacrifices unto God
(v. 1). As he was now about to leave
Canaan, Jacob sought God's guidance
and blessing. His soul, no doubt, was
moved with great emotion.
b. God's response to Jacob (vv. 2-4).
He bade him go to Egypt without
fear, assuring him of the divine
presence and blessing and his ulti¬
mate return to Canaan.
c. Arrival in Egypt (vv. 5-7). Jacob
was accompanied by his sons, their
wives, their children and cattle.
With the meeting of Joseph the fam¬
ily circle was now complete, seventy
souls in all (v. 27).
II. Jacob Meets Joseph (46:28-34).
Though the journey was now over,
they were faced with perplexing
problems. God had promised to be
with Jacob, and Pharaoh had prom¬
ised to Joseph that they should “eat
of the fat of the land,” but the de¬
tails were not known.
1. Judah sent before (v. 28). He
was sent perhaps to direct them to
the Land of Goshen.
2. Met by Joseph (vv. 29, 30). Jo¬
seph, being the lord of Egypt, prop¬
erly traveled In his royal chariot.
Though he was Jacob’s son, it was
proper that he should extend a royal
welcome.
III. Joseph Presents His Father
and Brethren unto Pharaoh (47:1-6).
L Pharaoh's invitation (45:16-19).
Jacob and his sons were in Egypt by
the king’s invitation. Joseph, though
occupying an exalted position, was
not ashamed of his father.
2. Joseph’s tact (47:1, 2 cf. 46:30-
34).
a. In introducing his father and
brethren in a personal way, thus
capitalizing his own influence in
favor of his kin.
b. In having his father and brethren
come to Goshen (45:10). Since pos¬
session is “nine points of the law”
they were already in Goshen before
asking Pharaoh for permission to
occupy it (v. 4).
c. In coaching his brethren (46:34).
He taught them beforehand what to
say because he knew how awkward
they would be before the great king.
d. In choosing five, not all (v. 2).
In all probability he chose the five
who would make the best appear
] ance.
I 3. Their request to Pharaoh (vv. 3,
4). Joseph anticipated Pharaoh’s
questions and put the proper words
Into their mouths to be used in mak¬
ing their desires known.
4. Pharaoh’s response (vv. 5, 0).
a. His gracious offer. They were
j to enjoy the best of the land.
h. Positions of trust offered to ca¬
l' pable men among them. He knew
how capable Joseph was and sur¬
mised that some of his brethren
might be likewise gifted.
IV. Jacob Blessing Pharaoh (47:7-
10 ).
Here is an appraisal of true dig¬
nity. Though Pharaoh was the great
king and Jacob now a suppliant at
his feet, receiving natural blessings,
yet morally Jacob was above Pharaoh
and therefore conferred blessings
upon him.
V. Joseph Nourishes His Father
and Brethren (47:11, 12).
1. He placed them in the best of
the land according as Pharaoh had
commanded (v. 11). They were thus
ready to go forward in business as
soon as the famine was ended.
2. He nourished them (v. 12).
Since there was no bread 1n all the
land to be obtained except as dis¬
pensed by Joseph, lie distributed to
them according to their needs. Our
Joseph, Jesus Christ, supplies alt our
needs according to his riches In
glory (Phil. 4:19).
To Kindle Love
Love may not, cannot, he attained
In its fullness at once; but the per¬
son of Christ, if indeed we see him as
he is presented to us in the Gospels,
will kindle that direct affection out of
which it comes.—B. F. Westeott.
Fresh Messages
He wakens us, if we will, every
morning to fresh messages, and we
may pour out our hearts before him
and be assured of Ins heed.—\Y. Bob
ertson Nichol.
Siamese Monarch Made
Country Modern State
Mongkut (grandfather of the pres¬
ent king of Siam) made over the
country into a modern state. It is
Interesting to see what Mongkut’s
first step was. It wns to provide for
the education along western lines for
his son and successor (Cliulalong
korn, who reigned forty years). Mrs.
Leonowens, a school mistress In
Singapore, was called to Bangkok
“to do,” ns the king expressed it in
quaint hut unmistakable English,
“English education and not Chris¬
tian religion upon my royal chil¬
dren.”
Later, other tutors continued the
work which Mrs. Leonowens had be¬
gun. Chulalongkorn was oniy fif¬
teen years old when lie ascended the
throne, but as soon as lie attained
his majority lie decreed that all ids
brothers, w'hether willing or not.
have an education. They might
choose an English one or a Siamese
one, but educated they must be.
Later, members of the royal fam¬
ily and others of the king’s subjects
were sent to Europe, sometimes to
spend many years. Among the broth¬
ers the king later found the adminis¬
trators who were to make over the
medieval structure of Siamese ad¬
ministration, and create under his
direction a really modern state.—El¬
don R. James in Foreign Affairs.
Wonderful Clock Made
by Italian Artificer
A clock so complicated that no
watchmaker alive could possibly un¬
derstand its workings has been com¬
pleted by a patient man named Cos
tanzo Renzi of Rimini, Italy, after
two years of assiduous attention.
The 30-hour clock, almost entirely
made of bamboo and built in the
form of the Fascist emblem, is 3 feet
high. Besides marking the hour, the
minute and the second, this wonder¬
ful timepiece also shows the phases
of the moon, the day of the week,
the month and the day of the month.
Besides, here are some more extrav¬
agances : When the clock strikes, a
small flag with pictures of the king
and II Duce appears and the chimes
play “Giovinezza,” the Fascist hymn.
When these are over a small mortar
on the top of the clock fires a salvo
and a tiny tricolor makes another
appearance. Inventor Renzi assured
school children that try as he might
lie couldn't get the contrivance to
do home lessons.
Fly Million Miles
The mileage piled up by air mail
flyers reaches tremendous totals as
was demonstrated in the recent radio
test of planes during which two of
the planes were piloted by Flyers
Bill Williams and Jack Knight, both
of whom have more than a million
miles to their credit in the air mail
service. This distance would require
the average locomotive engineer to
put' in 12 or 13 years to attain it.
—---
Especially Fish Stories _
“Can any of you,” the teacher
asked, “tell me what ‘amphibious’
means, and give a sentence to illus¬
trate?”
A bright little negro held up his
hand. “I know, sail! It’s fibbing!
Mos’ fish stories am fibious I”
Break for Johnny
Father—Well, son, you’re getting
some good marks this term.
Son—Yes, dad. Since 5 ’ou haven’t
had time to help me with my home
work, I haven't bad one low mark.
New Caramel Pop-Corn shops.
Making lots of money now. We out¬
fit you and teach process. Long
Eakins— (Originators) 53 High St.,
Springfield, Ohio.—Adv.
Worse Than a Bore
“A knocker never drives anything
home,” an exchange remarks.
Except, possibly, His guest.
Fond of Ill-Luck
Some people are so fond of ill-luck
that they run half way to meet it.—
Jerrold.
Lonesomest man is the one who
never finds anyone to whom to tell
tiie story of his life.
.— -—
It isn’t use that wears out all the
silver money, but carrying it in the
pocket.
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Have you anything around the house you would like to
trade or sell? Try a classified ad. The cost is only a
few cents and there are probably a lot of folks looking
for just whatever it is you no longer have use for.
CLASSiFED ADS GET RESULTS
MercolizedWax
Keeps Skin Young
Get an ounce and nan as directed. Fino particles of at:e4
skin peel ofl until all defects such as pimples. 1
spots, tan and freckles disappear. Skin is then
and velvety. brings Your face looks beauty years younger. Meroc •liicd
Wax out the hidden of your akin,
remove wrinkles uao one ounce Powdered tsaxolit*
dissolved in one-half pint witch hascl. At drug store*.
If^AGENTS-ni SHIRTS—
MEN’S
Genuine broadcloth, full cut. all sizes, pre¬
shrunk,cellophanepacked, making white, proposition. blue, tan,
green. Send $1 Special money shirts, $4.50 doz.
for 2 sample or per
A. GOLDWATER & CO.
1181 Broadway - - Wow York
Asia’s “Enlightenment”
A traveler who recently toured Asia
says that 75 per cent of the people of
that country are in total ignorance of
what is going on in the world outside
of their immediate vicinity. Few
have ever heard of the World war.
Many of them know nothing of the
League of Nations, and the news of
the present Manchurian situation is
likely to reach them long after it has
been cleared up. But even this is re¬
garded as a great sign of hopefulness,
for a few decades ago the percentage
of ignorance was related at 95.
WHY PAY MORE?
Every day thousands of people
buy 12 tablets of St.Joseph’s Gen¬
uine Pure Aspirin for 10c because
they realize that it is neither eco¬
nomical nor necessary to pay more.
Despite misleading claims to the
contrary, the public knows that
there is no monopoly on Aspirin genuine is
pure aspirin. St.Joseph’s
as genuine and as addition pure as it always money
can buy and in original
comes to you with its pur¬
ity and full strength sealed in by its
moisture-proof cellophane wrap. Re¬
member, St.Joseph’s Aspirin does
not depress the heart nor does its
economical price depress the pocket al¬
book. Be safe, be sensible and
ways demand “the largest selling
aspirin in the world for 10c”—St.
Joseph’s. Why pay more?
Man’s Thoughts
Dilly—A man thinks in two sets of
words.
Dally—How’s that?
Diliy—One set when he reads and
another when he talks.
Same Old Thing
“When you were a plumber, were
you in the habit of forgetting your
tools?”
“I don't remember."
DAISY FLY KILLER
Placed anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and
kills all flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient and
cheap. Lasts all flea
son. Made of metal;
can’t spill or tip over;
will not soil or injur*
anything. Guaranteed.
Insist upon DAISY FLY
KILLER from your dealer.
HAROLD SOMERS, BROOKLYN, N. Y*
Don’t Worry About Unemployment. We making wilt
put you in tou- h with many, money
openings. Gould, Box 1811, Atlanta, Ga.
From the Cell Up
First Prisoner—What are you in
for?
Second Prisoner—Want to be a
warden, so I thought I'd start from
the bottom.—San Quentin Bulletin.
STOPS PAIN BOILS
A Avoid the agony of bolls and
JtC /—risings—get CARBOIL—Quick
)\relief. No scar. Big box 50c
|V *** \ IjA W )at heals druggists. bcil overnight. Ripens and Spurlock* often
1 / .IIf” Neal Co., Nashville, Tenn.
r
feat American Salve, 50c
SORE EYES MBTo’i
relieves and cares sore and inflamed eyes in ‘If to 48
hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pail.
Ask your druggist or dealer for SAT.TKK'S. Only
from Reform Dispensary P.O.Box 151. Atlanta.Ga.
Nor Billboards
“So you prefer flying to motoring
—why?”
“For one thing, there are no detour
signs.”—Boston Transcript.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair Failing
Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and $1.00 at Patchoeue.N.Y. Druggists.
Hiecox Chern. Wks. .
FLORES TON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in
connection with Parker’sHairBalsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug¬
gists. Hl3cox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N.Y.
==--
W. N. U., ATLAN i A, NO. 24-1932.
;
i --------------- ........................ ........~
Between Two Evils
“Why do you continue to go with
j Jack? lie’s a bad egg.”
| “I’m afraid to drop him.”
Testimonies from all parts of the
world prove the beneficial results
obtained from the use of
Cnticura
Prepara i sons
Pimples, rashes, eczema and all forms
of itching, burning skin troubles are
quickly healed by regular use of
('ulicura Soap and
Ointment.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Proprietors:
Potter Drug & Chemical Corp.,
Malden, Mass.
Try Cuticura Shaving Cream.