14
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920.
s
Pascale Admits He
Threw Baby in River
; After It Was Dead
Philadelphia, Oct. 14. District
Attorney F. X. Rcnninger of Mont
gomery county today gave out the
detailed confession alleged to have
been written by Augusto Pasquale,
"the crank," in which he old of kid
naping and smothering 13-month-old
Dlackely Coughlin.
The confession, as made public,
says Pasquale was in the vicinity of
Korristown last May to raid tele
phone pay stations and while walk
ing alorfg the road heard a baby try
ing, taw its mother put it to deep
and Ifftve the room. This was the
(Joughliu baby, and from this inci
dent he conceived the idea to steal
thr child for purposes of ransom,
which he carried cut with aid of a
ladder a few nights later.
"I killed him by holding him too
tight against my breast a little too
long," the confession said. "So 1
took him to the river arid sat there
by the track with the boy on my lap
until I saw daylight coming. Then,
not daring to hold him any longer,
I tied hint with a string to a piece
of rail. Then I ;hrev him in the
river."
The confession said Pasquale had
to wait until the newspapers came
out with the stor yof the kidnaping
before he could learn the .name of
the child's parents and write a letter
to them for money. N
"I can't find aliatne strong enough
for myself," Pasquale is alleged to
have written. He said he had no in
tention of harming the baby, and
that he would have returned the
child even if he did not receive any
money. 1 '
SLEEPY-TIME TALES
E
mm as,
i& ww wtm mum i!aur
u ( . CHAPTER XI.
Seeing the Doctor.'
For some time Paddy Muskrat
had not been feeling well. When
ever he swam far he would have
to stop and float on the water, in
order to catch his breath. And he
was not able to swim so fast as he
could once. , .
Js soon as Mrs. Pa'dy noticed
those things she began to worry.
And she said so much that at last
Paddy agreed to see a doclor.
' "Goodl" Mrs. Paddy exclaimed.
"You,niust go over to see Aunt Polly
Woodchuck, at her house under the
hill. And I'll go with you, because
"He needs work. He to fat!
I can't wait to find out what she
says. Whatever your trouble may
be, I hope she'll have some herb
that will help you."
So off they started. And several
times, on the way, Paddy Muskrat
' panted so hard that they had to stop
until he caught his breath again.
Luckily they found old Aunt Pollv
at home. She put on two pairs of
. spectacles and looked at Paddy
Muskrat closely. ,
"Do yon feel tired after you've
swum a long way?" she asked him.
"Yesl Paddy said.
"I thought as much," Aunt Polly
remarked. "And do you like float
ing better than swimming?"
Paddy Muskrat admitted that fie
did.
"Just as I supposed 1" said Aunt
Polly Woodchuck. "I know what's
the matter with your husband," . she
told Mrs. Paddy. "He needs work
He's too fat."
'"Dear me!" Mrs. Paddy exclaimed,
had never gone to see Aunt Polly
Friday Final Day of
Howard Stove Sale
and Demonstration
Union Outfitting Co.
Thousands Have Enjoyed
the Aunt Jemima
j - Pancakes
A Howard Range and How
ard Heater Will Be
Given Away Friday
at 8 p. m. f
' Many people have taken ad
vantage of this big sale and
demonstration and each and
every person can not but express
gratification to the Union Out
fitting Company. for the oppor
tunities it has offered.
Friday is the. last day and the
exhibit will continue 'in full
force throughout the day. . As
usual. Aunt Jemima, herself, will
serve all visitors with a big stack
of tasty pancakes, steaming hot
from a Howard Range, hot Advo
Coffee with rick David Cole
Cream and heaps of purs Nucoa,
the original Nat Butter and de
licious Maple Xaro Syrup.
The Union Outfitting Com
pany, located just outside of the
High Bans District never con
siders any transaction complete
until tfcs easterner is thoroughly
satisfied. And, as always, you
make your own terns.
THE GUMPS
L 1. .iii. hi
r : '.'.... . .... .... .
7 ower'nvie "santo You T " T trots r I. ' S0 . '
( NO 1MA.CE FOftVOV Tp " VrUKT I fj W A if"
LVtNG AROUND COME ONHOW J0 -' ' " - I . i ' ' ' " "N
.tAKe-rv. jwp To. vout-eu. 1 . - NX . ; . 1 JlA I M I J MAje V.Kfj
-RKCT OH THE V. tW If 1 1 If ' THAT VWUB W -
' x "
Parents Problems
( :
How can children best be taugUt
to respect property rights?.
Firsf. make clear to them th'it
some things belong to them, scjme to
you, and some to both .you and
them. In other words, teach them
the meaning of the words, "yours,"
"mine." and "ours." And be sure
to remember yourself those several
meanings, and respect the property
rights of even the smallest child. ;
TAb.
P
ARTHURiSCOTT BAILEY
Hiiir
Woodchuck. If his wife hadn't been
"Can he be cured? Is there any herb
that will help him?"
"No, there isn't," Aunt Polly
Woodchuck answered. '.'What he
needs is to get a big saw and use
it every day on the hardest wood be
can find."
"That's a queer kind of medi
c:ne," Paddy Muskrat grumbled.
But Mrs. Paddy paid no attention
to his remark. -
"I'll see that he follows your ad
vice," she promised Aunt Polly
Woodchuck. ;
Now, Paddy Muskfat did not like
to saw wood. And 'he wished he
oMarcy .
ANEW)
A f I
ilKKUW
Collar
A COLLAR THATS RIGHT
FOR THE KNOT THAT'S
TIED TIGHT 34 3! 34
CluettPeabody & Co. IncQroy,N.T.
Worn Out In Mind and Body
Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or
physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter. Daddy?'
there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression
stamped upon you reflects intensely upon bim because of his profound solic
itude. He at once drops his plaything! and rashes to your side, but his
happy smile has disappeared arid his buoyant spirits are gone replaced
by a countenance of worry, and a bearing of hopelessness.
You on it to th happinna and welfare of your family to keap trim in body and kaen ia
intellect. You are the aun and the inspiration of their live. Dark, threatening cloude hover
over their heads the instant yon enow eignaof being "out of aorta" or "under the weather.
Don't imperil their future by neglecting yopriieaiuu
"5e 5g &m
aojica.'"jB
Uh ssctura bm.R.I u 11 Mbtltuua New York
For eaU by Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnant St., and
' all retail drug(Uts.
-
with him and heard what Aunt Polly
?aid, he never would have taken he;
advice. But in order to have every
thing pleasant at home Paddy finallv
promised Mrs. Paddy that he would
gested. . '
: "There's just one thing that may
prevent my sawing wood, he said.
' You know I have no saw."
' "I'm sure Farmer Green would be
glad to let you use one of his, Mrs.
Paddy told him. And. that night
Paddy went over to the farmhouse.
He found that Farmer Gr.cen was
abed and-asleep; so he just took
saw .which he- found in the barn,
without waking Johnnie . Green's
father. ,
"I thought I'd better not disturb
him,"' Paddy Told his wife; '
Well, the ' next day Paddy re
marked 'that he expected to start
sawing wood the following morn
ing. But Mrs. Paddy made him be
gin at once. ,
If you get any fatter, she said.
"you won't be able to crawl inside
the house."
He groaned when he heard that.
But he took his saw and made his
way-to the bank of the mill-pond.
ihen much as he hated to do it
he set to work to saiy a big stick of
wood.
Paddy found it hot. sawinsr wood
in the sunshine on the bank of the
pond. And he couldn't help wish
ing he was floating about in the cool
water, under the shade of the great
willow.
Thinking about that, he half for
got what he was doing. And with
out noticing his mistake, Paddy
Muskrat rested one of his feet on ,
the log, on the wrong side of the
sawl - .
Copyright. Grosaet & Dunlap.
!
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fore!
HOLDING A
Adele Garrison's
Revelations
What Rita Brown Told Leila
Fairfax.
: ."Hello, Leila!" .
, Rita Brown came into the room
where Leila Fairfax rested against
her pillows with as debonair and
carefree a manner as if she were go
ing to pay the most casual after
noon call. I marveled at her as I
followed her in, my face still tingling
with the flush her scathing words
had brought there. Not that I mind
ed the gibes she had thrown at me,
but the reference she had again made
to some mysterious defection of
Dicky'ihad stung me for an instant,
even though I knew how utterly un
worthy of credence any utterance of
hers would be.
; "Oh, Rita!" Leila fairly gasped the
words. I "Madge says "
"Please spare me that!" The girl
whom we Shad known so long as
Rita Brown flung out her hands.
palms turned outward as if she were
repelling something loathsome. "I've
listened to what 'Madee savs' iust
about as long as I can stand it. Now
l m going to say a few things, and
I want you to listen carefully."
Sne pulled a .chair near the bed.
sat down, crossed her shapely fe;t.
and bent forward insolently.
iou quite fancy yourself, dont
you, dearie?"
'Leila started, looking at her with
in cash prizes to the women who send us before
October 31st, 1920, the best recipes for the use of
The recipes must be different from any given on
our noodle package read the recipes on our noodle
package carefully and send us one or more that you
think are better. YOU MAY BE ONE OF
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
10 Prizes-First Prize $100-00
Second Prize . $50.00
Third Prize . . 40.00
Fourth Prize. 30.00
Every first-class grocer sells Schuke's
i N
Many people have experienced real satisfaction from the use
of our delicious Egg Noodles. They Have become our regular
and enthusiastic customers but there are many housekeepers
who think "Noodles are Noodles" and have never experienced
the real delight of eating such Noodles as Schuke's Egg Noodles.
HUSBAND
New Phase of
of a Wife
something akin to terror in her eyes,
I guessed that never in their lives
together had she heard such a tone
from Rita Brown's lips; But I knew
that the mask the girl had worn so
long was down and I surmised that
she actually was reveling m this
chance to revert to the gutter repar
tee in which she had been reared.
' Rita Revealing Herself.
"Quite a proud southern beauty on
a pedestal, an F. F. V., and all the
rest of that rot, aren't you? Oh, I
know I've jarred you many a time!
I've seen you wince at some of the
things I've pulled off, but you didn't
dare say a word, 'did you,. sweetie,
because of the times Rita's money
stepped in and saved you two pulling
failures from starvation or the next
thing to it." . : -:.
Leila's face was whiter than be
fore, if that were possible, and in her
eyes, as she turned them involun
tarily to mine were such pain and hu
miliatibn that I almost stepped for
ward to silence Rita Brown by main
strength if I could do it in no other
way.
But a flash of intuition told me
that Rita was consciously or uncon
sciously doing the very best thing
possible for Leila. If the gentle Vir
ginia girl could be convinced of the
utter worthlessness of the friend
whom she had trusted, it would be
an easy task to prove to her Alfred's
Egg Noodles
Fifth Prize... $25.00
Sixth Prize... 20.00
Seventh Prize 15.00
SCHDLZEBAiaNGCO.
. Drawnfor The Bee by Sidney Smith.
innocence of the things Rita had said
against him.
"I suppose you think I threw out
the shekles because I 'loved you
so,"' she hummed the words mock
ingly. Let me ennghten your con
ccited innocence. I would have let
you both starve, only that I needed
you in my business never mind
how or where, that is none of your
affair! And I can't remember the
time when I wasn't bored to death
by the sight of your babv face."
Leila Horrified.
Leila put her hands over her face
as if to shut out the woman who
was tormenting her. Rita laughed
malicicVsIy. -
" Tisn't such pleasant turtle-dove
cooing as you've been used to lately,
is it, dearie?" she, asked mockingly,
then her tone changed to one of cold
fury. , ,
"You chicken-hearted, poor-spir
ited little calf!" she said. "What
Alf Durkee can ree in you beats me!
You haven't backbone enough to
stand up for your man two consecu
tive seconds, but the first story you
hear against him you" run bleating
to this other calf, and resolve never
to see him again. Bah! I thought
I hated you when I knew Alf was
going Jo marry you, and I planned
he sweetest revenge. But you bit
so easily, swallowed hook, line and
sinker, that hate is too good an emo-
ton to hand you. ' just despise you.
the same as Alf would if he knew
how you fell for the rot I told you."
"Oh. Madge. Madge!" Leila
shrieked. "What is she saying!
Didn't Alf?"
"No. Alf didn't." Rita mocked.
"And if that other woman opens her
face I'll go straight to Alf and tell
him what an easy mark you were.
But I'll tell you now that there
i-'-M
Eighth Prize .$10.00
Ninth Prize.; 5.00
Tenth' Prize. . 5.00
Egg Noodles
1 '
-J
The Home of
SCHULZFS
Egg Noodles
wasn't a word of truth in 'what I
said. You can havf your honey-boy
back unsmirched. But take-my ad
vice, and don't tell hi about this.
He might be a bit peeved. Get out
of my way.''
She had whirled toward the door,
and she threw' the words at me as if
I were a dog. But I was too glad at
the completeness of her reparation
to heed or resent anything she
alight say. ;
I simply moved closer to Leila as
the door closed, I hoped forever, be
tween her 'and the girl we kneW as
Rita Brown..
(Continued Tomorrow.) .
I'M THE GUY
I'M -T.HE GUY who talks with
my hands, ' '
Why shouldn't I talk with my
hands if 1 want to, even if at that
particular moment I happen to be
holding some harmless little thing
like a knife or fork. . 1
It may look to you as if in my ex
citement I might, let go of the ob-
EMPRESS
' TWO
SHOWS IN
; ONE
EIGHT LUNATIC CHINKS; MAKER
ft REDFORD; STEVE FREDA; JOHN
ft MCRUER; Photoplay Attraction,
"Forbidden Valley," featuring Bruca
Cordon; "Fatty" Arbuckla Comedy:
Path. Weekly. ,.
' "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
tngtTf Dally Mat .15c to 75c
5SffcW, Nitss: 25c to $1.25
Hurti( SdCIAL MAIDS sSKggfe
With those dancing wonders,', NIBLO ft
SPENCER. Incomparable Cast. Social
Maida Jazzor Rag 5, and Beauty Chorus
of Fascinating Femininity.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Bsc auc avwa: al k. Hall
'; fiM -.
A yacht is wrecked, and two men WK 1 J
" and a woman are cast up on the I
shore of Africa. Come and gee what I
hunger, fear and the blood-call of I
the primitive did to three worldly I '
and jjolished children of civiliza-
tion. . I
, Only Two Day More! I
TW WILLIAM S. . I
HART ;
'the Cradle of Courage
r--sr-a- STOPS
WOWING
Today and Saturday
Roy
Stewart
in a gripping tale of the
primitive west
'Hitting the Trail'
WATERTOWN
A properly balanced stvle
iui cmiy iuu i
LI O N
COLLARS
a United Shirt 8-Collar Ca.Troy.N.Y h
A . Also Makers of Hon Shirts F,
r
4
ject and hit you. If you resent my
sprinkling you with odd particles of
food, I should worry. I don't see
why you get nervous and give me
hard looks. If you don't like it, tell
me so, or if you are too nolite to
talk up don't try-io wither nie with
looks. But in cither case it won't
do you any gcod.
If I want to flourish a knife or
fork, that's my atfair. If it bothers
you, that's your worry. If you don'
like it, on't eat at the same tabic
with- me. ' f
That's how I feel about it. ,
Copyright, 1920, ThointMon Keuturo Sorvlca
MOTHM MEND
For. Expectant Mothers .
Used By Three Gekeritio,
asm ros sooklet M bothiskooo saa am. rats
UsADniLD mauuroa Co. sirr. s-o. atlaku. sa.
AMl'SEMENT.
Matinee Daily, 2:15 Every Night. 8:15
PERCY BRONSON ft WINNIE BALD
WIN: JACK WYATT and his SCOTCH
LADS AND LASSIES; DAINTY
MARIE; THE HARRY HAYDEN COM
PANY; Jimmy Duffy and Mr. Sweeney;
Dunham' 4 Williams; Dave Harris;
"Topics of the Day;" Kinograma.
Mats., 15c, 25c and 50c; few 75c to $1
Saturday and Sunday. Night. 15c 25c,
50c, 7Sc, $1, $1.25
beatty;s
Co-Operative ;
' Cafeterias
Pay Dividends to Those Who
Do the Work
STOPS
SATURDAY
JUST TWO DAYS MORE
COMING SUNDAY h
Big Banner Double Program
The World-Herald Photoplay
"A Romance of
Omaha"
and WANDA HAWLEY
in "Food for Scandal" .
Bportim widows" I SaBBssaasBiBaBBSSBBsssssasaBaBaBsssssseaaBBaBaar-aiBaBl C 1
r
si
A
..-' m -r- f"