Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1922 — Page 3
AUG. 28, 1922
CONFERENCE OF METHODISTS TO BEHELDSEPT. 13 Sessions Are to Be Conducted in Large Tabernacle at Creensburg. BISHOP LEETE TO SPEAK Over 400 Ministers and Their Wives Are Expected to Be in Attendance. By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Aug. 28. Evangelistic services will be held during the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which will convene In this city Sept. 13, In a large tabernacle tent which has a seating capacity of 300. Bishop Frederick De Land Leete, L. 1.. D. of Indianapolis will preside at the conference sessions and will deliver a naddress at the tabernacle on Sunday morning. Sept. 17. More than 400 ministers and their wives are expected to attend the conference. HOOSIER BRIEFS BLOOMlNGTON'—Profiteers hhave raided the orchards In this and Brown Counties, and peach crops are marked "sold.” VINCENNES—Jess Bonhomme, coal miner, failed to commit suicide when he didn’t aim well enough and missed his head with a shot from a revolver. LEBANON—A hundred and fifty pound porker, belonging to Cyrus Ham. was killed by Sam Doughty’s car which crashed Into a fence. CONNERSVTLLE—BashfuI swains were warned by Jasper L. Kennedy. Fayette County fair head, against two pretty women who pin a ‘’souvenir” on the coat lapel and sell It with a smile for 10 cents. FOWLER—A man whose wife was a passenger sent "Rabbit" Jones, a Big Four signalman, a check for $250 so rpreevnting a wreck of the eastbound flyer. AMBIA —Saved from drowning in a cistern the 14-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellsworth Is now ill with pneumonia. MARlON—Because he used a piece of stove pipe as a muffler on his automobile. Joseph Phillips of Converse, was arrested . WASHINGTON—Mrs. Myrtle D.; vey, whose husband recently filed r $15,000 damage suit against John Cleveland for alleged alienation of her affections has filed suit for divorce. MARION—That her husband worked worked in summer and hibernated in winter is the charge made by Mrs. Freda M. Young in a divorce suit.
HARTFORD CITY—For nine days Marvin Steed, his sister. Ruth, IS. and Jeanette King of Chicago rode around the city in style in a seven passenger sedan they had taken in Chicago. TERRE HAUTE—After "cleaning'' the home of C. M. Steinmetz of valuables. a woman was seen to flee from the house to which she had set Are. LAFAYETTE—WhiIe watching the house of a neighbor burn down, Mrs. Ernest Daddy of near Wolcott fell dead from excitement. BLOOMINGTON'—WhiIe -a log was being sawed by a large circular saw, a knot was thrown hitting Newton Fulford of Doland in the eye. TERRE .HAUTE—Judge Caldwell is trying anew experiment with Frank Jackson, whom he fined S3OO and gave 180 days, suspending sentence in hope he will violate the prohibition law no more. COLUMBUS—A flapper who is a mother was seen on a prominent street here with bobbed hair, rouge, rolled-down stockings and baby buggy. FT. WAYNE—CIyde Daugherty was found amide the wreckage of his car fondly clasping a quart bottle of moonshine. HARTFORD ClTY—Forty-fivethou-sand units of anti-toxin have been administered Wiley Sherley, 15, who is ill with lockjaw. COLUMBUS —Legion members are not waiting for their home to be built but have pitched in and are sawing logs. WARSAW —A pot shot meant for a turtle and fired by Bud Moon took effect in a leg of E. A. Stanton, who was fishing. . .BLUFFTON—WhiIe sitting at home with -the lights out. Benjamin Johnson, a farmer, heard someone starting his car and saved it by flrinm a shotgun. SOUTH BEND—Don't try to blow children off the street with your horns is the advice of the South Bend cafety council to motorists. Parishoners Hold Sale A public sale to raise money for building fund will be held by members of the Clermont M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon. The old building was destroyed by fire recently. Mayor Shank will act as auctioneer.
Price Talks!:: Quality Wins! xa. Buy pants direct f from the makers i SEcr to match gPC your coat and hank the differe nee. SjSS Remember every pair pants E® 1* made with double seat. 3 9 We are upstairs west of ■ 8 Illinois Street 0 3 CORRECT PANTS MAKERS 104 % W. Ohio St.
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CHAPTER I About the clear, deep waters of Lake Superior, and bounding the northern sands of Michigan, lies a realm of forest and of heights, rugged, wild, alluring—rich In copper and iron as are few other regions of the world. Kingdoms, which won wide influence, have owned far meaner materials of power; empire has warred with empire for stakes half as great. Here and there, where something had happened—for good or for evil — which a man might never forget, the ghosts drew back the living. At least men thus explained the return of Lucas Cullen to St. Florentin. Lucas, the younger of the two Cullen brothers, in 1896 suddenly appeared and, upon the site of the cabin where he and his wife lived when they founded St. Florentin and bossed the men building the first sawmill, he caused anew, enormous dwelling to be erected. Lucas called this a summer cottage; and made it famous by bringing there for the summer the French nobleman, the Marquis de Chenal, “a friend of my daughter Cecilia.” The Marquis so well liked Cecilia and liked the place—not to mention Lucas Cullen’s millions that he remained at St. Florentin all summer. He married Cecilia that winter and took her—together with a million or so of Michigan forest money—to his chateau in Touraine; and neither of them ever returned to the peninsula But Lucas and his wife and their younger daughter and their two sons came the next year; then Deborah married a westerner and moved to Wyoming. “Junior” Lucas and his brother John also married, and their wives preferred the more fashionable resorts of the east for the next summers. So, at the turn of the century, old Lucas and his wife, were coming alone to the enormous frame house on the edge of the ruingd old mill town above the shores of Lake Huron. The real reason for Lucas’ retreat from Chicago was his break with his brother John. They had always quarreled; but now they ceased to speak, and the same streets could not hold both. The purpose of the builder cf the other great house near St. Florentin was far more puzzling. The site was upon a tiny island in Lake Huron, half a mile from shore, a rocky, precipitous islet locally known as Resurrection Rock.
kyM HALF-PRICE Q//\we Sl =S A l ,K= Wash St. JL JL. M J -M—J Satisfaction Guaranteed of Suites and Odd Pieces for v, 0 • j the Living Room, \\ Dining Room and Bedroom * (Trade-Mark Registered) i —y - New Home Builders Fall Brides “ ' II Here's Your Money-Saving Ji-I r,, Opportunity jfp *f|, jjippplpj' i'ij—j—This sale, including as it does, Hajsbi • -jl *’ iv XT* • only worthwhile furniture, every art J®- 1 ~ | piece of which is backed by onr ~rj ( L: i Q ~"i f time-tried guarantee of satis- |^*f= a =====---d1 | f faction to the purchaser—brings * r-’ ——,prJ? to you anew chance to buy beau- —- ' l v J tifully designed, well-finished and restful furv* niture for two rooms at the price for which you expected to furnish one room. Be thrifty—Plan ahead—Get your share of these bargains. Out-of-Town Buyers—Freight Paid for 200 Miles on $5 Purchase Larger Purchases Delivered to Your Home by Our Trucks
Fine Wilton Velvet Rugs, $39.29 These are our Oval Label Rugs, made of yarns which were thoroughly scoured before the dyeing. This scouring, the high-grade wools aud worsteds used, the dyes of old-time strength, combine to give these rugs long wearing quality, rich soft colors and beautiful designs. Each rug bears our Oval Label—a guarantee of satisfaction to you, backed by 20 years of successful merchandising. The sizes of the rugs are oxl2 and feet. Buy one of these bargains for your new home at $39.29.
Hoosier Demonstration Sale
With These Extraordinary Inducements: 1A payment as low as SI.OO puts the complete Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet into your home. 2 With every Hoosier Beauty, a splendid 14-piece set of crystal glassware, the largest set of glassware ever included with a kitchen cabinet. 3 A 10-piece set of Dexter Domestic Science Cutlery, worth $7.50, with each Hoosier Beauty.
Free to the First Fifty Visitors Tuesday We will give to the first 50 women, not now owning a Hoosier, who call at the store Tuesday, for a Hoosier demonstration, a splendid Dexter Paring Knife, made of specially tempered carbon-tool steel. We are giving these knives away just to get you to come in and see the Hoosier. Be among the first 50 Tuesday. Get your knife FREE.
In the summer of 1912 barges appeared and anchored In the smooth water between Resurrerction Rock and the shore; artisans of a dozen trades lived upon the barges while they erected a large, handsome house, chimneyed, wide of roof, graceful and pleasing. But no master of the mansion appeared. Instead, the newly completed house was closed; doors locked and barred, windows soundly shu’tered. A white farmer, who lived a m;le or so away, upon the opposite mainland, was entrusted with the keys and was paid to inspect the premises periodically. Yes; it was an ordinary enough house, he reported. But, after a few. inspections alone, he always took someone with him. Speculation and wonder In the neighborhood soon took weird and fantastic forms. Poor, pious people ceased to approach. At first, old Lucas Cullen laughed at the stories; but as time went on, they began to affect him. The thing obsessed him. He was an old man now, over 70, but hardy and strong, clear of eye, steady of hand, vindictive and merciless yet to all who opposed him. In all his long, violent life, no one —and nothing—was known to have shaken him until some one, without reason, raised that house on the islet locally known as Resurrection Rock. CHAPTER II The express from Chicago for Lake Superior and Sault Sainte Marie—operated by the government upon this January day, 1919 —was nearing Escanaba almost on time In spite of the difficulty of making steam against a north wind and in a night temperature of 22 below zero. On time was 4:40 in the morning. Ethel Carow was the whole name of the girl hidden by the curtains of lower 4. Sho was a young lady of 22 now, but the porter, who had been on that “run” for many years, knew her when she was a child—a fair, vio-let-eyed, lighthaired little girl from the West, who traveled from Chicago with her uncles and aunts —Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen or Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Cullen—to visit her grandfather at St. Florentin. She had no mother, it developed, and her father, for some reason, always was out home in Wyoming. The porter tapped gently upon the wood partition at the head of lower 4. The girl within, who had been lying awake, replied and Instantly
THE TAYLOR CARPET CO.:
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
stirred herself. Whatever were her reflections and speculations, sho dismissed them, and whereas she had scarcely been conscious of observing the lieutenant In section 9 the evening before, this morning she noticed with interest that he also was getting up. He was on his way home from France, she had heard him say last night in answer to a question. The train was pulling into Escanaba now. The dark-haired young man, after a question to the brakeman, got down from the step and came forward near Ethel In search of the conductor. “St. Florentin?” she heard the conductor repeat. "No; never heard of It.” “I can tell you about St. Florentin,” she offered. “It’s the name of an old mill town. It’s near Quesnel; you take this train and get off .there; then It’s ten miles across country.” “THERE’S AN ISLAND CALLED RESURRECTION ROCK.” The young man bared his head, and his pleasant gray eyes lighted a little with excitement. “You know it! Thank you!” he said. “That’s just what I wanted to know.” “If you’re going to St. Florentin,” Ethel continued to voluntter impulsively, “you must be going to see my grandfather." "Why?” * “Because hes the only man—except his servants —who lives there. It's a deserted village, except for his house. “His name is Bagley?” “No; Cullen —Lucas Cullen.” “Then there's no one named Bagley?—or Carew?” Ethel started a little. “My name Is Carew.” “It is! Then your father’s there — or is going to be there. M ss Carew?” “My father has not been in St. Florentin for more than twenty years,” Ethel said. “And now—my father was with a regiment of engl-
Canning* Fruit and Vegetables Well, Ma, here It is! Now is canning time. And our Washington Bureau is ready for you. From U nple Sam's chemical laboratories at Washington our bureau has compiled simile, easily followed and correct Instructions for canning fruits and vegetables. It’s yours for the asking. Every housewife in Indianapolis will appreciate it- Just fill out and mail the coupon below; Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New Tor kAve., Washington, D. C.: I want the bulletin, CANNING FRUIT AND VEGETABLES, and enclose 4 cents In stamps for postage and mailing. Name ( Address
neiirs, she explained. “He was killed last June.” “I was stupid," he said, "thinking only about my affairs.” “You did not know about my father,” Ethel returned in his defense. “And there is a place called the Resurrection?” “There’s an island,” Ethel said, "about half a mile off shore and not far from my grandfather’s, called Resurrection Rock.” “There is then!” he cried, this Information amaz.ngly stirring him. He was breathing fast, she saw, as he gazed down at her; he opened his Coat and was fumbling in an inner pocket when the call of the brakeman warned that the train was to start. He seized her arm to steady her while sh eran; he half-lifted her to the car step and swung on after her. CHAPTER 111. "Quesnel!” the brakeman called and Ethel stood up, buttoning her coat close to her throat. The dark-haired young man looked about interrogatively; she nodded, and he arose and also prepared to go out. They stepped down upon the platform, and the train immediately puffed on. “B’jou,” said a middle-aged Indian to Ethel. “Good morning, Asa,” she hailed, offering her gloved hand. “This is Asa Redbird." Ethel said to the soldier, "who lives near my grandfather and who is good enough to help us out sometimes.” “My name Is Barney Loutrelle.” The young man completed the introduction, speaking to the Indian as he offered his hand. “Where you want to go?" the Indian asked with more interest. "With us, Asa.” Ethel supplied quickly. "Can you get him skis or shoes?” “Yes," the Indian said. "You have these ones,” he offered his skis. “Sled goes over to break road all way this
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afternoon. I come then.” “I seem to have selected you for my escort,” Ethel said as they started out. "How did you hear the name of my father, Mr. Loutrelle?” she asked when they had gone a short distance. He thrust his hand into a side pocket and drew out a square, white envelope with English stamp and postmark and with the English strip—“ Opened by the Censor.” It was addressed to Barney Loutrelle. lieutenant of Infantry in a certain American regiment in France. He handed it to her. Nov. 7, ’lB. Dear Barney: One named Philip Carew is here
[Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturdays Till 9 P. M.
Boys’ Pants of Corduroy Well made-. _ _ of strong/ §1 O material for - school. Sizes It/v/W 7 to 17 years.-'
“The Store of Greater Values” Ready fir School^ Only 10 More Days to Prepare Guaranteed Savings of 25 Per Cent at the “Fair”
Girls’ Knicker Dresses of Quality Ginghams, at Only
Boys’ Wool Two-Pants Suits Regular d* P* QE Knickers $8.50 P Full Values • ■ Lined. Sizes 8 to 17 Years Strong, durable fabrics; tailored .. Into snappy fall styles; colors are brown, green and fancy All-Wool Mackinaws Jijflp Values up to $7.50. flf Heavy nnd dark plaid j A QC BE MB materials. with large! (8 /■ ,J J fjwjf Wjj warm collars; double/ fciE" £■ ■? breasted; warmly lined.! Jl H Bf Tuebday at— f H Sizes 8 to 17 Years AkJ
Full Measure Values! Last Minute Styles! sls SAMPLE CREPE DRESSES Values So Unusual That You'll Want \ /*jb) /p&\ Two or Three at the Low Price of J ly Clever, becoming styles, that are simple, at- f QlU' § O yj! '. *tractive and dressy—panels, drapes and \ " | i'ffpMffii basque effects. Much better material than / II 11——— you cou!d reasonably expect to find at this ( 11 II fliflitn P rice - Colors are black, navy, brown and V Sizes 16 to 44 /J'JttfiSSv HnA BBinilin!llilllliililßlllllllfllilllllllilllllinilllllllCllMll!iniilllillllMllllll!iniil!lllll[ill!ll!llillllllllfl!ll[llllllllllllinipi!||[|i|i[|||[[||||j|||i|||jj||||[|;;[|r[||[||ii|||[j;|ij|i[iiiiii;s[]i||[)^ /rfwaSram ' Tour Last Chance! | Only Three More Days Hf 17 * Women B * s | AUGUST FUR SALE ||||ul Dark Voile Dresses j Buy Now and Save Mj A Good j | S2OO Jap Mink Cape Selection /' *r 1 •vw |j Beautifully matched skins. \ C -fi g\ r* of Patterns ) JL = j 2*; d ®°“® ly tail trim ‘ j iZo Also styles that are sure to please. We § l I ill/ do not * ntend to carry any summer dresses §§ /I Tuosday. enee the valuea wilißurprise you - g SIOO Bay Seal Coat fflan!iiinniii:[i!!i:iuiiiiiiininini!niiiUiiimuiii:niiiiiiuiiuiffiiiuinimu)iHiiiiiiiinmii!i!iumtiiiiniii!::iniiiiiuiu!iii;iiiii]iiii!iiin!i;nii;inuiinini:!a | ,4V"mibroidery luiTiined ( SCJQ.7S S ““* M ESpySl $25 .00 Plush Coat tailored, satn- I$ *1 ure. While they ( JL . pie models. I▼l a g last Tuesday— J S Deep silky plush, fur /X ■ fll.oo Tuesday— ° 44 " ) ” g trimmed. A wonder value.. f $25 Stout Dresses ) -| rt \ $35 Brown Fur )sl/ 75 Stout women's-, * fall. Sizes 43 > v | ■ ts 1 ‘I IV— !. Canton crepe silk /S| *1 to 53. Tues- \ X V L.Oat at UniV \ X dresses. Sizes 43 < \ f dav — / s J to 44. Tuesday) XU | FalUFlore Model
and keeps asking for you. Do you know him? He says you don’t; but he knows you, or at least seems to have some mighty important business for you. If this sweet little altercation ceases soon, I’d advise you to come and try to learn what he wants. If you can’t, perhaps you can get him there —
Don’t Be Ashamed to Deposit a Little because you feel that “it is only a drop in the bucket.” Just remember—ENOUGH drops will FILL the bucket. The big thing is to START. Open an account with $1 or more, then deposit something as regularly as you draw your pay—the result will please and surprise you. We Pay 4y 2 % On Savings compounded semi-annually October Ist and April Ist. Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street One of Our Home Banks Will Catch Your Small Change
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Sizes QC Reg. Up to I •30 $3.50 18 Years JL " Values. Through the co-operation of a prominent maker we secured these dresses in time for school week at a tremendous saving and their popularity makes this an Important sale for Tuesday. Girls’ Navy Serge School Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 Years A limited number of quality serge dresses with middy collars and pleated, skins. E", 52.98
Philip Carew, the name. Try It and see. Yours, Hus. Ethel's breath stopped; she stood holding the letter with trembling hands "while she examined the postmark which, like the date written upon the page, was November 7, 1918“. “My father!” she said. “He was killed in June!” (To be Continued)
Boys’ Good Knickers D a r k m ixtures; strong \ f* f\ and durable! I^U/* for rough/ mWTVI wear; all) sizes.
Girls’ Union Suits Nainsook ) f\ or Ribbed ' •*“* 2 \ou C to 16 Years/ Athletic styles in nainsook; good quality; fine ribbed with V neck; loose I or tight knee; very special for Tuesday.
Boys’ Union SUITS We have a limited number of \ ribbed suits (sub-standards); / * Jl l for boys 6 to 14 years, which > J %<g <ft we will offer Tuesday at about ( * * (II half price. ) “* Girls’ Wool Sweaters Tuxedo } a q %■' Styles, (Jp I .i? 0 \ k Sizes. j a -jUI Colors are rose, Copen. brown H jS&jl Va and heather; a remarkable |S Ss* IKa purchase; hence this opportunity to save 25 per cent *mjf| BBraiiiimiMmiiiiiiiiiiitjU’FrniijiiiiiiiiiL'iiEißiiß&uminisntiiieiffisa^iLwrairaai Boys’ Wool Sweaters Coat or ) (J* QO Slip-On V y I Styles. i Good warm sweaters with heavy shawl collar; all colors; quite comfy on chilly fall mornings. Sizes 6 to 14.
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