THE .BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920
19
THF CI IMDQ- ANDY STILL HAS A FEVER OF 6 AND Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith. -IW&W LriiJa
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ftv ADTHIID SCOTT RAILE.Y
CHAPTER XVII.
Help! Hejp!
'"Help, help." Rusty Wren called
loudly to his wife.
.-"What's wrong-'" she screamed.
Since she was inside the house, and
Rusty was outside, with Chippy, jr..
blocking the doorway, of course she
was alarmed for she couldn't see
Ivor husband.
"This hoy's stuck last i:i our door,"
Rusty cried. "And you must help
me move him."
','Ycry well " she answered in a
frightened tone. "But if wc can't
stir hinf. 1 don't know what we'll
do." And fhcjrcgah to shriek. '
"Don't 'worry!" Rusty shouted.
"J-ust say when you're ready." , ,
"I'm ready now," she replied.
' "One. two, three all together!"
Rusty Wren commanded. And he
seized the head of Chippy, jr., and
began polling as hard as hef knew
liow. . ' ' -
1 Chippy, jr., at once let out a fright
ened cry. . .'.'
"Stop! Stop!" he begged. "I don't
know what the trouble is, but I feci
,as if I should break in twoi"
"Well! well!" ex'clained . Rusty,
Wren. ' And then to his wife he said:
"Were you pushing or pulling?"
"Pulling!" she explained. ."I was
tugging on his coat-tails."
"Ah! That was the trouble," Kusty
told poor Chippy, jr., who looked
quite distressed. "fwas trying to
pull you out; and she was trying to
pull you in. But you mustn't mind a
little mistake like that."
"Very well!" said Chippy, jr.,
meeklv. "But please don't do it
again!"
. "Now" Rusty directed his wife,
so that she might understand clearly
what was required of her "now you
mnst push while I pull."
All their efforts, however, failed to
move the unfortunate Chippy, jr. .He
remained wedged tightly in the door
way. And at last Rusty declared
'IT
til . -
ATA - I
And RustyMiimself tumbled, into. the
house and fell on top' of the lieap.w
As. soon as1 they had picked themselves-up.
Rusty Wren' and his wife
and Chippy, -jr.,; looked 'at one an
other for a few 'moments without
saying a sjngle word. . '
'MVs. Rusty was the first to break
the silence' if a house may be said
to beisilent when .there are six chil
dren in it, all clamoring for some
thing, to cat! .' : ' . . . , ;
. "1 knew, we should havesomef'sdrt
of trouble if we took a strariger.int'o
our home," she wailed. -!
"Why,.: what's the matter now?"
Rusty, inquired in surprise- . ;
"Matter?" she groaned. "Here's
this grent lout of a boy inside our
house I ' And "we'll never be able to
get rid of him.. Instead of his help
ing us to feed our children, we shall
have to feed him! And now we are
worse off than we ever were before.1
(Copyright, Orossot & Dunlap.) '
at the increased pay of $1.25 an hour,
union officials state that Omaha em
ployers are meeting the new wage
scale,, which was increased from $1
to $1.25 an hour by the journeymen
paiirters. Q. A. Stenheimer, secre
tary of the Master Painters' associa
tion has made no statement ' since
the strike, when he declared em
ployers would not meet the demands.
AMIKEMKNTS.
Chippy, Jr., at Once Let Out a
Frightened Cry. 1 :
that they might as well stop trying
to get him through it. . .
"What you must do now," he. di
rected his wife, "is to pull on Chippy,
jr.'s, coat-tails, while 1 push against
his head. And in that way we may
be able, to clear our doorway."
That plan worked better. vln.,a
short time Mr. Chippy's unlucky son
suddenly slipped backward, knocking
Mrs. Rusty Wren flat ou her back.
What Do You Know?
' (Ifi-roV it chnnee to mnke jaur .wits
mirth mono j.- Each riuy Th live will
piihlinh n Merlrs of qurxtlonn. Thry cover
thina-s whlrh yni should knoW. The first
runipletv list of correct answers and the
mime of the winner will he published on
(lie day indicated below. He sure Ui give
jmir views nnd address In full. aAddres
"(liieMlons Editor," Omaha Bee.)
TUESDAY'S ANSWERS.
, 1. Which is. longer,' a kilometer, or
a 'mile? ' A mile. , .
2. Which was the largest of the
llj.ree divisions of Palestine Gali
lee; Judea or Samaria? Judea.
. 3---Qn. w hat lakes does Wisconsin
border? Superior and Michigan.
4. ' What naval officer years an an-'
ehor'and two' stars ' on his collar?
Rear admiral. !
5. What does . president emeritus
mean? A retired president of a uni
versity." ' Winner: No correct answer's re
ceived. -..
ouum
Matin Dally. 2:15 Every Night. 8:11.
LA SPIRIT DE MARDI GRAS: 7RESI8TA7:
KANE I HERMAN: McCormack 1 Irving:
Laurel Lee: "Mrs. Wellington'! Surprise":
Buch Bret.: Toalci o tlte Day: Klnoorama.
Meti.. ISo to 90c: tome 75c to $1.00 Satur.
and Sunday. Night, l5o to $1.00: tome 11.25
Saturday and Sunday, .
Curtain rliee alter parades pan.
TONIGHT
and Saturday
Saturday Matinee
JOHN GOLDEN Present
GRACE nd HALE
LA RUE HAMILTON
With Songs
In a New Comedy
"DEAR ME"
Nights SOc to 2.S0; Mat. 5Qc to $2
EIGHT NIGHTS COM. NEXT SUNDAY
FISKE O'HARA
In An Irish Melrja Drama
" Springtime In Mayo "
Nights SOc to $2. Mats., Wed. and
Sat. Eeat Seats $1.50 Seats Now.
Painters Return to Work
At Increase in Wages
Claiming that two-thirds of the 300
striking painters are back to work
Announcement h
King Fong
Caie
NOW OPEN
Most Beautiful
Cafe in Omaha
Merchant Lunch W
From 11 A. M. to 2 P. lvi,
lt
'. . - 1 . !.
315 South 16 th St.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Nites: 25c to $1.25
Daily Mat.: 15c-75c
LAST TIMES TODAY 2:15-8:30
Own Boy Ed. Lee Worth Beat Show
Tomorrow (Sat.) Mat. and All Week
Watson & Cohan- A1.7.ir
MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Ladies' Dime Matinee Week Days
TODAY TOMORROW
DOUBLE PROGRAM
CONST AN tE
BINNEY
i. In
BEATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias ,
Pay Dividends to Those Who
Do the Work
! Starts Sunday at the SUN
"39 E
as
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
in "The Adventurer"
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE
EMMETT'S CANINES. CLEVELAND A
DOWRY, SARGENT BROS., THREE
FALCONS i Photoplay Attraction, "The
Light Woman," featuring an All-Star
Cast; Sunshine Comedy, Pathe News
rilOTO-PLAYS.
At 11, 1, 3, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 ,
WALLACE REID
In e Story of Racers and
' Auto Trucks
9
Hurry4
TODAY
ani SATURDAY
SESSIE LOVE
and
ILFRED LUCAS
m$Z I
i 1 ' mortis
Starts Sunday at the SUN
In a Gripping Tale of
Primitive Passions
"HEL L' TO PAY
AUSTIN"
FIRST
Moving Pictures of
OMAHA'S
AK-SAR-BEN l
ELECTRIC
PARADE
Photosraphed Exclusively
for the Moon by the
Chenoweth Film Company
HANK MANN
k m ar i-i a-v X r
'DR. JEKYLL AND MR;
HYDE"
APOLLO
A M 1 -r A C T
29th and
Leavenworth
ANITA STEWART
in "Mind the Paint Girl;"
News and Comedy
ui n u vj-j & it i. m
Extraordinary Moving Pic
tures of Pope Benedict XV"
and the Vatican
Moving Pictures or
NEW YORK
BOMB
EXPLOSION
Bee want ads are best , business
getters. ;
8 Mr, Farmer and Ford Truck ' Owners
:' ' '
A IT
Mr,- ra
Grain Tanks for Ford Trucks
This is a sturdy farm body, designed especially for the Ford truck., It may be. had in two sizes, either
inch, or 52-inch. Jlada of selected materials in a shop which has specialized iri building wagons and con
tractors' supplies since 1893. -
ma
- " "
S
Illustration No. 1 Showing the Body Arranged for Hauling Grain '
This body is designed especially for grain hauling, and easily holds from 70 to 80 bushels. It is 62
inches wide, 96 inches long and 36 inches high. Made of the best kiln-dried lumber, reinforced with" heavy
oak sills. Angle steel grain cleats make it absolutely grain tight. An ideal body for the farm.
mm. pmy mi . ' . - . .
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mmm
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Illustration No. 2 Showing the Sides Raised for Hauling Hogs. . ,
' Very rigid and durable. Each side composed of three panels, 1412 and 10 inches. They are held together
by steel tie rods and oak cleats. The materials used .in this body are very carefully selected. The floor is
tongued and grooved,.arid is absolutely grain tight. - - . "
AN unusual op1
portunity to
purchase truck
bodies direct
from the manu
facturers atman-
facturers prices,
These bodies are spe
cially designed so that
by slight adjustment
can be fitted to any
standard , one-ton or
ton and one-half
truck. Combination
grain and stock body
beautifully finish
ed best mater-ials
and assured durabil
ity : .
It will pay you to buy one of
'these bodies for your future
needs.
We know that you
will wonder how we
can sell them at this
price. The answer
volume of production
and purchasing power
ION!'-- ' - VI
i Truck Owners I
Notice the Great Strength of Construction
W4 Ji lW
iTiariafaTitmHi
1 The strength o.f a' farm body lies principally in" the sills, cross sills and floor. It is here that the greatest
wear and the greatest strain comes.
Notice the sturdiness 'of construction shown above. Four heavy toss sills, heavily bolted, resting on
equally heavy "run sills" make this body unusually strong.
The wood is all selected, kiln-dried materia'l, and the floor boards are tongued and grooved, making it ab
solutely tight. . . ,
The body is casiiv and quickly attached by the ufc of a common wrench, as there are r.o holes to bore in
the frame of the truck. Just slip the "U"-bolts in front over the frame, and draw up the nuts; then put the
two center bolts in the "run sills" through holes already provided in the frame of the truck, turn up the nuts,
and your body is installed ready to slip in the side boards, end gates, and carry any load within the capacity of
the truck. ' ' " ? ''
Notice the unusually low cash prices on these bodies: ACT NOW. 1
47-inch size S43.00
. . -52-inch size S-45.00 ,
-
F. O. B. Qmaha. .
Send check or money order with your crdcr.
Above prices do not include war tax.
Agents Wanted Very Attractive Proposition. ,
Truck Body Sales Co.
20th and Ames Ave.
OMAHA
NEB.
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