The Huttig news., 1917-02-03
Tapes Diapepsin" fixes sick, sour, gassy stomachs in
 five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go No indigestion, heart sl--- --------r,-s haInhino nf gas acid he station 1 saw detective from Chi ago get off the train, and knew what hat meant. But needed some cash, md so l wasn't above little job of his kind. 1 never dreamed of getting lone up by bunch of preachers kids. l went upstairs to get those family Jewels I've heard about, and one of he little ones gave the alarm. I al- 'eady had some of them, so I came town at once. I stopped in the dun seon to get that money, and first thing knew the door banged shut. That's Ill. You're welcome to the five hun dred dollars ladies. Someone was pound to get 1t sooner or later. and I'm partial to the ladies, every time"
 Mir Starr on Thursday morning had .aken the early eastbound train to Burlington. He attended the evange- listic services at the tabernacle in the afternoon and evening. and then went to bed at the hotel. He slept late the next morning. When he finally ap- peared the clerk came at once from behind the desk to speak to him. Two or three other guests, who had been lounging about, drew near.
 We've just been reading about your girls, sir" said the clerk respectfully. Its pretty nervy little bunchl You must be proud of them !''
 My girls! !" calculated Mir. Starr.
 Haven't. you seen the morning pa- per? You're MT. Starr, the Methodist minister at Mount Mark, aren't your'
 "l am But Whit hls happened to my girls? Is anything wrong? Give me the paper!''
 Five minutes later MT, Starr and his suitcase were in taxicab speeding toward Union station, and within eight minutes he was en route for Mount Mark-white ill the face, shaky in the knees, but tremendously proud in spirit.
 Arriving at Mount Mark he was in- stantly surrounded by an exclamatory crowd of station loungers. The name of Prudence was upon every tongue, and her father heard it with satisfae- tion. In the parsonage he found at least two-thirds of the Ladies' Aid so- 1 ciety, the trustees and the Sunday school superintendent, along with n miscellaneous assortment of ordinary members. mixed up with Presbyterians. Baptists and few unclassified outsid- CTS. And Prudence was the center of attraction.
 She was telling the whole story. , for perhaps the fifteenth time that morning, but she broke off when her father hurried in and flung her arms about him. "Oh. papa" she cried. they mustn't praise me. hHd no idea there was burglar in the house when l ran down the stairs, and l hon. estly can't see that much credit is iue me-"
 But Mount Mark did not take 1t so calmly. And as for the Methodist ehurch-well. the Presbyterian people dsed to say there was mo living with hose Methodists, since the girls caught l burglar in the parsonage" Of course t was important, from the Methodist point of view. Pictures of the par sonage and the church were in all the papers for miles around, and at their very next meeting the trustees decided to get the piano the Sunday school had been needing for the last hundred yearsi
 When the five hundred dollars ar rived from Chicago, Prudence felt that personally she had no real right to the money. "We must divide it. she in- sisted, flor I didn't earn it hit more than any of the others. But 1t Is perfectly glorious to have five hundred dollars, isn't it? Did you ever have five hundred dollars before? Just take t, father, and use 1t for whatever we need. It's family money."
 Neither the younger girls nor their father would consent to this. But when Prudence pleaded with them ear nestly, they decided to divide 1t.
 T will deposit two hundred and fifty dollars for the four younger ones," he said, "and that will leave you as much"
 So it was settled, and Prudence was I happy girl when she saw 1t safely put away in the bank.