Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1921 — Page 4

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Jnitiatta Sails Sftmrs INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Stret. Telephones—Main SSCO, New 28-351. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. , . _ . „ ( Chicago. Detroit. St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. Aarertlftiag o dices j ffork, Boston, Pay a ft, Burn* Sc Smith. IncSAMUEL LEWIS SHANK has assured himself of popularity. His tampalgn program limits the mating of speeches. IN OTHER WORDS, the Bergdoll family was only ordinarily clever while the Government officials were extraordinarily dense. THE STATE has gone to an enormous amount of trouble to free a red bird from a cage while dogs continue to he imprisoned and to suffer at the State’s medical school. Ignoring Civic Duties It Is time respectfully to urge upon the city administration that in its announcement of a determination to leave traffic problems to th 9 succeeding administration it is ignoring a promise and a plain duty. These traffic problems, including of course the street car service, are not matters of recent origination In fact, they existed before Charles W. Jewett became mayor and the hope of some determined effort to deal with them induced more than one voter to give his support to Mr. Jewett. To those citizens of Indianapolis who supported the Republican ticket nearly four years ago in the belief that a conscientious and intelligent effort would be made to solve problems that have since become more acute than then the administration certainly owes its best efforts. Among those problems, to the solution of which the present administration pledged its effort, was that of traffic. No one will now have the hardihood to assert that traffic problems have bsen solved. In fact, the announcement that they are to be left to the next administration is sufficient evidence that they have not been solvedBy what process of reasoning does the administration conclude that it Is leaping faith with the public by ignoring these problems? In the several months that remain of Mayor Jewett’s tenure of office mnch might be done toward straightening out the deplorable tangle In which traffic affairs have fallen. Even a survey of conditions designed to reduce to a appreciable status the needs of the day would be a great step toward proper legislation. If Mr. Jewett’s administration can not deal intelligently with traffic conditions, in the manner It pledged itself to deal with them four years ago, It certainly can lay the ground work for intelligent dealing with the subject by its successors. The public has a right to expect from it more than a disavowal of ability to solve the traffic problem. The Jew9tt administration ought to be anxious to leave office with the knowledge that iiye conditions of traffic are at least no worse than at the beginning of its tenure. The opposite will be the condition unless it revises its present intention of passing the buck.

( Where Has Business Gone?' *"lf there is ao hell, where has business gone?" is the -dispairing wail of a discouraged commercial traveler, posted for the consideration of hi3 fellow sufferers In a hotel lobby at Warsaw. Richard Spillane, editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger's business section and one of the most prominent financial writers of the world, is going to tour the United States in search of the lair of the business of yesterday that Is proving so elusive today. Mr. Spillane will detail the results of his investigations and analysis to the readers of a limited number of newspapers that are grouped with tho Philadelphia Public Ledger for the, purpose of assisting business men in proving that wherever business has been holding forth in this after-war depression it has not gone so far away that it can not come back. There is no particular advantage in denying that business has gone some place and is only returning to those enterprising business men who are tracking it down and forcing it to return to the plants from which it has shown a very provoking disposition to stray. However, there are a great many instances available to show that in Its temporary recession from its accustomed haunts business has not re tired to the sulphuric abode that the drummer at Warsaw was trying hard to believe did not exist. In the belief that Mr. Spillane will do much to help business men locate business by describing to them the conditions as he finds them in various parts of the United States and deducting from these conditions conclusions such as only Spillane can deduct, the Indiana Daily Times has arranged to print his message. No newspaper can complete all the arrangements necessary to bring hack to the business man the business that has left him Some of it has undoubtedly gone “where the woodbine twineth,” but the live newspaper of every community can he of assistance to the live seeker for business by acquainting him with the facts that economic writers unearth. To do less Is to neglect an opportunity to serve the community. And the Indiana Daily Times is not overlooking any opportunities to be of service to this community. Not Even Original! Representative Fordney of Michigan will not find the same ready response to his loose-tongued denunciation of the Deihocratic conduct of the war that his predecessors in this field of abuse found before the last election. The country has been fairly well convinced that the source of these attacks is malice, that the context is false and th? purpose diabolic. And the RepresentaGve's admission that he was moved by a desire to "put the President in the hole” when he voted for the things he now denounces is all that is necessary to convince as to the worthlessness of tirade. The people of the United States generally realize that there were tremendous expenses incurred throughout the war in a manner that would have been the wildest extravagance In other times and can only be excused because of the contingencies of the moment And the people of the United States generally admit that about the rnly difference between the Administration then and now is that the Democrats had the justification of being bent on winning a worlds conflict while the Republicans have no such a demand upon their ingenuity. Ever since Mr. Harding took office, there has been before the Administration the problem of bringing the Government back to a-pekee time basis. Previously to the retirement of Mr. Wilson the Republican Congress blocked all such efforts, good or bad, for partisan purposesNow, Mr. Harding finds the task of reducing the war-swollen expenditures of the Government exceedingly difficult, although there is no war and no reason for the existence of war machinery. _ Mr. Fordney’s tirade against the Democratic Administration lacks originality and is utterly devoid of usefulness. It accomplishes nothing toward reconstruction to damn the factors that make reconstruction necessary. The people of the United States are well aware of how and why we amassed our present indebtedness and our present monumental Government expense. They are looking to Mr. Fordney and his associates, not for essays on the subject, but for the relief that should come as the necessity has faded And the whole country is getting tired of looking in vatn.

.4 Possibility It Is not beyond the range of possibilities that in their zeal to Insure to coming Legislatures the privilege of revising our tax laws at pleasure, advocates of this method of taxation have placed an insurmountable handicap on all the other proposed amendments to the Constitution. It Is well known that there was included in the list of proposed amendments one to make the negroes eligible to the State rzilitia for the purpose of Insuring the Interest of the negro voters. It is also well known that the advocates of the unlimited tax revision amendment have been urging the negroes to vote "yes” for all the amendments in order that they shall not fail to vote for the amendment, which is said to have been proposed "for them.” Opposition to the tax amendment has been so pronounced that it as sores a large vote on that issue. The attorney general has ruled that in order to be adopted each amendment must be approved by a majority of the votes cast at the election. Hence, it is not unlikely that there will be so many more votes cast for and aqalnst this tax amendment that other constitutional changes will fall by reason of having the approval of less vorers than cast their votes for and against the tax amendment.

BIBLE SCHOOLS HOLD ELECTION W. P. Carmichael of St. Louis Is Elected President. Special to The Times. WINONA LAKK lnd.. Aug. 19.—Stockholders and directors of the Winona Assembly and Bible School held a meeting here late Thursday and elected officers to serve for the coming year. W. P. Carmichael of St. Louia. was re-elected presi dent; Klwood Haynes. Kokomo, first vice president; I>r. fra Landrith, Winona, second vice president and J. C. Breckenridge of Winona, genera! eeeretary. The executive commitieo is represented by nouier Itodebcaver, Winona; Dr George W. Taft, Chicago; W. D. Fraser and W. S. Ungers, Warsaw; V.\ P. Carmichael, St. lamia; .Isuues Gordon and Dr Brocken ridge. Winona. The treasurer's report showed receipts amounting to SoJ„SCO, with expenditures of $49,413. Montpelier to Have New School Building Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, iud . Aug. 19. Tho contract for a consolidated school at Montpelier, tor the city and Harrison township, will he let immediately, following the action of the Siate board of tax commissioners. Thursday, in granting a bond issue of $140,000. ir-.-ue was opposed by many farmers. White River Valley Corn Good Crop Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE. Autf 19.—Little com ia fired in the White River Valley tn southern counties of the State, according to a statement issued here today by B. W. Snow, agricultural export. Field inspection include Bartholomew, Jennings, Jackson and other counties largely In the White River Valley, where planting was late and the crop tas.-clled after the extreme heat ware had passed. Standard Oil Cos. Safe Blown at Newcastle Special to Tb* Tlmae NEWCASTLE. Ind., An*. 19.—A safe In the Standard Oil office, at Eighteenth street ar.d Lake Erie txai ks in this city, was blown open with nitro glycerin last night. Less than SIOO was taken as the cash ier cf tha company had banked the cash at noon. Officers have no clew to the robbers It la known there is an unusual camber of crook* in the city on account of th? fair which closes today. Coroner’s Verdict Attaches No Blame

special to The Tlmo MUNCIE. ini.. Aug. 19.—1. Frank Downing, in return,ng hie. verdict in the death of Irvin O. itarrtsh. traveling sale* - man, who was shot hy one of thre* masked men ou a country rood near Monel" last Saturday night, fails to place the blame for the murder, stating that Parrish met death at the hands of unidentified individuals. The police continued tkeir investigation without making any arrests and ndrait the case is proving one of the most puzzling murder mysteries in the city’s history. Muncie Man Shot at Near Connersville SoerlM to Tho Ttm* CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 19.—IJys tery surronnds the reported attempted shooting of Arthur Deerv, traveling sulesman of Muncie, which occurred abou* midnight Wednesday, three miles north of Connerevllie on the Milton pike. Deery was en route to Muncie from ronaersvllle in,an automobile and when fired on by bis assailant, who used a shotgun. Increased his speed and did not report the Incident until he reached Munde. Only on mart wa* implicated in the shooting so far as can iscertnine l The bandit theory is the ohjy one advanced so far. Local authorities had not been notified of the esse late Thursday. Fires in Direction of Coop: 1 _Man Dead Ppcts! to The Times. AURORA, Ind, Aug. II)—.1. Scurving threw open the window and fired a shotgun toward his chicken house Saturday niarht wh"n bo heard the chickens squawking. David A. Blair. 51. a fisherman, died late yesterday from gunshot wounds in the ankle and side. It is aatd h? was one of the men in the chicken house, because h® answered a description given by Seurving and could give no explanation of his wound*. Noel R Mitchell 25. a painter, was arrested r.n I an examination -bowed his hip and back filled with shot. He !* charged with t”icg Blair's partner in the chicken coop raid. UFUKINO TO rCAI RXSM HARTFORD CITY. lari. Aug 19 A peach of the yellow cling variety, weighing thirteen ounre*, ha* bean grown tit ft be borne of Harvey t'Ungenpeel here till* summer. BREAK* ill'! in BED. NOBLESVILT.K. Ind Aug 19 Judge Ira Christian, one of the leafing jurist* of isutral Indiana, brok- bis arm last night while turning orer in bed. The arm had been afflicted for some time and be had not its full use. dump r.aorxD sold. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Aug. 19—The city dump, honaisting of 4.49 anna, was sold Thursday to the Ft. Wayne Corrugated Paper Company, whose plant is near by. The consideration was $1,009 An addition to the factory may he built there.

BBINGING UP FATHER.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.

.Right Here In Indiana

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Farmer Fights New School Building Hje<-vi! to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind. Aug. 19.—Fremont Brown, a prominent farmer of Ervin Township, has brought an action against Trustee Ora S. Flora, Contractor E. L. Danner and the Hlpskins Heating ami □ pauj to r -strip’ tbegeont traction of the proposed high school and elementary grades school Mi’. Brown ectiends in hli complaint that one-third of tile heads of families and guardians did tint petition for the building, that it is not needed, a* three high schools arc tut a mile and a half removed and that the advisory hoard hsd not fund* ax alia Me for the cons; ruction and did not author;?" an appropriation. ‘Bill Hay wood Held, but Not ‘The’ Haywood Sp-cts! to The Times. TER It K UACTB, Ind.. Aug 19—William Haywood and bis wife are held in • l ■ Vigo County jail here today for Federal Investigation as the result of a raid by Kedcrcl officers and local police on their room hero in which $1,(00 wort'b of drugs was found. Paris Long, agent from the narcotic branch of the central division prohßdtion officer led the rai l. On -entering tho r oru, Harwood l aliened to have thrown a pipe •f burning opium out of the window. It was re-over J Opium, etpeuiea of co- . alne and a supply of morphine were taken. No Tobacco League Holds Convention Spr4*l to Ths Time*. WINONA LA HE, lnd. Aug; 10.—At the c’oAltu; *<r*iun of the coavar.tkn of t!w No-Tobacoo Loagu, of Ataerl'# Thursday, t' z WiUy, of Indianapolis was elected president es the organlaatfou for the ensuing year Other officers seleewd are: Dr Ilomor J. Hall. 1 rankllu, fir#: vice present: Mrs Carrie L. Flatter T.illow Springs. Ohio, second vice prwsldnct; G. I. Davis. Ohleago. recording sec rotr ->/ C harles M Ptiliiioro. Indianapolis, cxr-c-uti-e scre •ary. and Edwin M. Clark. Indianapolis, treasurer State Representative Opposes Poecla! to Th Times. CONNKRSVILLE. Tnd . Aug 19 —Dr. XT R Phillips. State Representative, ad-dro-sod a meeting of law League of Women Voters on the proposed' amend • merits to the State constitution here laat evening, caving that he would rather see all of the amendments rejected than to see them accepted. He strougiy op-pos-d the general taxation and Ihe income tax features n* well as the on# dealing with the appointment of the State ‘'nperinfendent of public instrue rton by the Governor. Ha sta'rd that the prexenf constitution <*oo9l tie Improved tn making a few ohangoi In it. but he docs not wish to see it 'tampered with.” KILLED BY LIVE WIRE. FRANKFORT. Ind.. Aug !. Edward Goodman. "f Ashley, a litioman for a telephone company hor@, was killed Ute Thursday when ho esuie in contact with a wire carrying 2.SCO volts of electricity. He had clUncd a polo to make n connection Attempt* to revive him failed 1!1k body was sent lu Ashley for burial. HOOSIER DEATHS! KOKOMO—Mrs Lottie M. Ogle, 55, f, rrvn-r resident of this city. Is dead at Milwaukee Win., according to word received her’ She was a former teacher In the Clinton County schools. The hus-ba-i-d and a son, Carl, of Indianapolis, survive. KHELBYVILLE—-Mrs. Knchcl Sloan. SI, 1s dci and at her home southwest of here. Three son*, Joseph, . David and Charles L*. all of Shelby County, survive.

Hohenberger photograph lent by State library. Tollroad near New Albany, Floyd County.

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright. 1921. by Star Company. By K. C. B. National Sanitarium, Marion, Indiana. Dear K C. B.—When the war started a huddle of mine and 1 went along w ith the rest. Ho chose the Army, I the NavyTwo years later we xvere discharged a* physically unfit for future service. Th&u about txvo months ago we met here. The Government gives us a few dollars a month, a cot and our board. He hasn't even a suit of clothes to wear In public I hare one. If we go to the city here, we are socially ignored because the majority of persons think we are of un sound mind. Some of us are. Vi> are poor, and always have been, but long ago, before the war, we had travoied lu many countries and bad seen many things. Now we can never look forward to a tome of our own or any Ch!:,g And the future lo*ka dark indeed We are twenty four years of age and mentally and physically in poor condition. When I look around me and see so many that are worse than we arc, ! often wonder K. C. B, if there -tre many people now who ever think of ns. I know you do, but how many others are there’ We like your column and your human touch that you put in it. We both thank you. "TWO r.Al.R.’’ • • • MY DEAR Buddies. WK'BE Ase fish lot WK FOLKS outside. AND I XI no better NOR ANY worse. • • • THAN THK common lot • • • BUT EVEN At that. • • • I AM vftry Bur<\ • • • TBERE ARE few c fur WHO WOVLD not give* INTIL IT hurt. • • • IT Wfi could know THAT WHAT wc gave UoiT.n bring y-n back BCT THE trouble !. XT F.'RE A helpless lot AND \YE don't know fcov AND THOSE who knev • • AND WHOM w„ chose TO DO the thing# • * • WET) HATE them do. SEEM HELPLESS too • • • AND SO It Is. • • • WE'RE LIKE a Ship. BLOWN OFT to BWU AND RI DDERLESS. BT'T THE ship's great heart GOES POUNDING on. AS OURS poneds on. IN SYMPATHY • • • AND IT soon must be WE'LL FIND a port. AND COME to yon. I THANK yon. OLD SETTLERS MEF.T NEAR MIAMI. KOKOMO, lud.. Aug. 19. -The Old Settlers of Miami, Cass and Howard Counties will hold their forty-third nnrrid meeting next Saturday In the Rickard Grove near Miami. The Rev. YV. X. Arnold, pastor of Grace M. K Church this city, will speak la the mornir g. and the Rev S. B Huff of Peru, ana C. C. Shirley of this city will speak in tna afternoon.

South Bend Faecs Shortage of Water Special to The Jjmnt* SOUTH REND, Ind . /fug. 19.- Efforts on ihe part of the city water department to find a source of relief from the present water shortage apparently have been successful. It was said todsy Members of the department asserted :i new well yielding approximately 500 gal i lons nf water was opened Wednesday morning and subsequent meesurements and tests have proven so satisfactory that In all probability more wells will be opened and enough pumping stations installed to supply the city. Democratic Editor, Politician Is Dead Pp*cial *a Th Tim**. BOONBVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 19.—The B*n Tii!:nan of the State Senate is dead. Gaines Homer Haien. Democratic editor polidclan-lflwyer, died lat# yesterday at his home here after an lllneiw of j one year. After having served twelve years as deputy prosecutor In Warrick County, one year as probate commissioner and having held several other posit ons of trust, tlie veteran Democratic leader of “the pocket ’ bought the Boonevllle Enquirer He later wa* elected president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association and served hi the Etate Senate in the 1815-191? sessions of the Legislature. Machine Gun Cos. at Connersville Sr>.clh tn The Times. CONVERSE!LI.r:, Aug. 19—A machine gun company is being organised here which will become a unit, of the Kkind Regiment Indiana National Guard J FI Kelil. Rec-ond lieutenant with the t.Mst Machine Gun unit in the World War. Is directing the work of organising the pew company, f'onnersvillo had an Infantry company of guardsmen several years ago but there is no othe• military organization hnre at t!hc present time. Veteran Publisher of Pnner Retiring Slice .1 tn 'lhe Times. UNION C TY. ind.. Aug 19.—George YV. PafeVdl. one of Indiana'* pioneer newspaper editors, has retired from the active management of his paper, the Fnlon City Times, on accotuit of ill health, it Is said. He ha.x been in the newspaper business for forty-eight years. James J. Patch* H of New York, a soar, has arrived here to lake dhargo of the Tlmrei. tha. only daily paper published In Randolph County.

Do You Know Indianapolis?

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This picture was taken in your home city. Are you familiar enough with It to locate the scene? Yesterday's picture was taken ea.st in McCarty street from Delaware street.

The STORY of NINETTE By RUBY M. AYRES

Synopsis of Preceding Chapter*. Ninette, a tiny waif who first saw the light of day in cheap lodgiugs In a dull road in the worst part of Balham. ia adopted by “Josti” Wheeler, Yvho shares his meager earnings as a scribe oa a London paper, with the friendless babe. Under his tender care Ninotte grew to girlhood and together they planned for the future. Josh contracts pneumonia. Ninette pawned everything they had arid finally, in desperation, tries her hand at writing, sign ng her name “Whs- ■ er." Her effort* brought a curt note from Peter Nothard, qu editor. She calls at his office, hut he does not accept the article. Ninette turns into the street jinu after a long, long walk finds herself ia a far better class neigh borhood than that In which she sad Josh live. Two men come from oue of tha houses. They have left the latchkey in the door. Sh* finds it easy to enter and her only thought it to help Josh. Just as she picks up a costly watch she is confronted by Peter Nothard. Ninette explains everything to him. He decides to help YVheeler. but when they reach him he is dead. Ninette faints. Notnard takes Ninette to his home. Ninette gets brain fever. CHAPTER IX—Continued. But it was. as the doctor had said, a long time before Nineito was able to lift her head from the pillow or remember what had happened; and poor Josh had been in his last resting place for several weeks, and the cheerless room where he had died was re-let, and the world was going on Its heedless way a gain. “The doctoT says shell be able to come down for little while next week, sir." Mrs. Gfsy told Nothard one morning. "Poor dpar, she looks sn fra,! as if a puff of wind could blow her away.” Nothard shifted uneasily. “Doe* she —has she said anything about the past?" he asked, with an effort. Mrs. Gay shook her feetd •No sir, not a word; all she wild was just aa I was coming out of the r oom; •YY’hat is Mr. Nothard going to do with me now?' N Nothard ran his fingers distractedly through his barr; that was the question ho was elw.xys asking himself: "Y\ hat was he to do with Ninette: Peter N'-th&rd never forgot his first meeti ig with Ninette after her Illness, when in replv to hi deprecating knock on her d-or. she said in the ungracious voice which was his most vivid memory of her: "Oh. come in I" She was sitting by the window in a basket arm chair, a white shawl, which Memed to increas* her pallor and frailly, folded about n-r ehon'd rs. her dark hair drawn loosely back and tied with a bow She looked across the room it Nothard for a moment without speaking, then she made an effort to rise “I didn’t think it was you. she said, and a painful streak of color crept Into her cheeks. Nothard cacao quickly forward. “Please don't get up. I want to have a little talk with you. Oh. please sit down I" There was a touch of impatience tn hi* voire. Ninette obeyed then drawing the white shawl more closely about her as If she were cold, though there was a bright fire- in the grata. There wss a little silence. “I hope you are betu-r," Nothard said awkwardly “1 hope I am." was Ninette's answer. “I'm tired of being ill You mast have be"n sorry I did not die, and put an end to It *11." He half smiled “nave I been such a bear as all that?" he asked. Her dark eyes searched his face suspiciously. • “You've done a good deal more than you need have done," she answered, I know that. Your housekeeper keeps on telling me all day long how much 1 owe you. and how grateful 1 ought to be. Bui I'm riot, though I know it's wicked : I'm not grateful at all I'd much rather have died " “That's absurd. No one wants to die before they n*?ed " Nothard said sharply "Y'ou'U soon be quite well sad strong again." “Shall I?" The dark eyes sought his disconcertingly once more. "And then what's to become of me?" she asked bitterly. “I hnven't any money or any friends." “I intend to look after that. I promise you that I will do everything in my power for you." A little bitter smile curved her pale lips. "t don't want yon to do anything for me. I wish I didn't owe you ail this now 1 shall never he happy till I've paid you back for it all." CHAPTER X. A Handful. Nothard frowned, but he answered cawitiliy enough. "YVelt. the first step towards doing that Is to get quite well and strong, and then yon can work, and then —well, we'll talk about what's to be done then."

, “I should like to talk about it now, if you don't mind." Nothard drew up a chair and sat down opposite her. He could see now how ill 1 she looked, and how sunken were her I dark eye*, and g wave of compassion : swept tnrougli him. ! YVhat was to become of her indeed? jHe realized vaguely that she was not going to he in the least amenable to any suggestions he might have to maker a Ninette was a strong personality, with a will of her own. "Pm afraid that you’ve made up your mind not to like me very much,” h said frankly. If he had hoped to disarm her, he was disappointed, for Ninette answered him calmly enough. “No, I'm afraid I don’t," "Why not?" She hesitated for a moment, then she said slow ly: "I shall never forget the first time I ever saw you. I think that's why, and I shall never forget that yon sent me away when—when —" For the first time her voice quivered, and Nothard said directly : “You mean that you will always blame me for Wheeler's death?’’ "Yes.” "Isn't that rather unjust.” She looked away from him to the bleak street outside, where a chilly November wind was sweeping the last few remaining leaves from the shivering trees. "No, I don’t think so. If I’d bean rich—if ever I am rich, as you are—l shall aways do anything I can to help | everyone because there's nothing worse ; la ail the world than having no money, | and not knowing where to get It.’ ’ ! “I did not know that you and Wheeler i were as badly off as all that," he answered her patiently. “It would have made no difference if j you had," she answered him merciless- ; ly. "I don't think you are the kind of man who would ever help any one.” The color beat Into his face. "You must hate me very badly to say ! a thing like that,” he said. She shook her head. “No. I don't; at least—l just don’t care one way or the other. I want to go away, from this house and start life for , myself. I want to pay back all the money I owe you for being ill here, and just forget all about you.” “That Is very unkind.” “It Is? No one has ever been kind to me—except Josh.” There was a helpless grief in her voice, and Nothard did not know what to say. He wanted to help her, in that he was sincere enough. He had no intention of letting her walk out of his house and face the future alone, but he fully realized tht he had set himself a very difficult task. "While you were 111,” he said saddenI ly, "I thought a great deal about you, ! Ninette, and I wrote to my sister about I yon.” ! She glanced at him indifferently and i away again. f didn’t know yon had a sister.” "No? YYeil, I have. She is married, and T am sure you will like her very much. ' She is—she Is not at all like me.” he added. v.llh a faintly whimsical smile. Ninette did not answer, and he went on: “Ehe wonts you to go and stay with her down in the country, as soon as you are well enough to travel. Yon will like her and she has a beautiful home.” Her dark eyes came back to his face ! again. "That means that you will hare to pay j for me to go there." i He frowned impatiently. “Well, aud what if it does? You must cet quite well before you begin to work i ar.d pay me back. My sister will be only : too glad to have you. Well, will you go?" Ninette gave a half imperceptible shrug of the shoulders. “I suppose I may as well," she said ungraciously. i Nothard arose then He looked relieved, j "Y'ery well then, as soon as you are well enough I will drive you down to her in my car. She lives In Buckinghamshire. “Yes.” He waited for a moment, but Ninette apparently had nothing more to say, and ;he turned to the door But as he reached It she spoke again abruptly. “Mr. Nothard.” “Yes." “I haven't any clothes—nothing that anyone like your sister would approve i of anyway." “We can buy some,” Nothard said readily. “You mean that you will lend me the money?" “Certainly." Ninette roused herself a little and looked at him steadily. “If I wasn't quite sure that some day I shall be able to make a great deal of money, and pay you back everything I owe you, I wouldn’t let you spend an-i other shilling on me," she said. "I am sure you would not,” Nothard answered readily,.but there was a faint smile in his eyes as he went downstair* again. Ninette was going to be a handful, hm conld see. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Man Injured in Auto Spill Near Noblesville Special to The Time*,, NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Aug 19.—dande Armstrong of New Y'ork, who has been at YY'est field for a few days visiting hit, parents. Mr and Mrs. Thomaa Armstrong, is in tho hospitafi bore suffering from an. Injured back, the result of an automobile accident. He w-Ls on route to Kokomo and tn making a sharp turn in the road encountered some fresh gravel. The machine upset and fell on Armstrong Otheff occupant# of tho car were not hurt. TO li OLD HEM rNSFEOTIOX. Sni-XBVVILLE, Ind., Aug. 19.—Arrangemenls "have been made for a trip of inspection among the Shelby County bee-ki-epers by James E. Starkey, .State apiary Inspector, who will be In' this oonnty next week. An axnminatiott will ha made of each hive in the county to determine where fonl brood or crosicombed conditions exist. Mr. Starkey will advise in the cases where bad conditions are discovered and will probably order the hives burned.

BJBGtSTERED F. S. PATENT OtWIC