Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1923 — Page 8

■HtWAiiowei) u By -■lAf ssh Wcxorow ( I ttIU4TRATI-P By BJ jj R.W < >^Trcfit_D ■ ®jni.®y©RHTAMcrs - a.ntt.By the ripowav com^am*

K BEGIN HEBE TODAY Banger is held prisoner in rium owned by a group of I. She makes friends with an•isoner. Dr. Kelsey. The two rom the hospital in the supert’e car. sr is wrecked and Hope is re- , but Kelsey escapes and joins Charlie, adventurer, in an at- > rescue Hope before the abhave time to kill her. Alderrrins tells Dr. Bristow, superinthat the girl must be killed. Copley In love with Bristow. rtSHSblm in a jealous rage Hope is in a car by Higgins, his in tenIto hare her killed. To his km Higgins filnds his car in Charlie and Kelsey. CHAPTER XXX f straggling procession of n Streets, which is Merrick ad, was almost ended; that >n of macadam and oysterone village shirred oh to it follows the windings of Shore, was about to fray ne asphalt threads of the mercurial spirit was overmisgiving, shadowed by ilng claims of his responsi--1” He pointed to a hillside h scattered lights over It, ed back to Hope and Kel going to stop here and And you’d better gag e Silent there, afld sit on I’m about it. We don’t ract such attention as he’d fi create. If he had half a ADVENTURE IS JUST BE ' Bun’g," she murmured. an inconspicuous place to K§Pl beyond the Peace Monument, drew up to the curb and hura drug store. After an in- . he reappeared, much cf his cusjauntiness restored, f -Hfc. can draw your own conclur ’t> aywher, I tell you I was ex< hangSsK few remarks with a lawyer name begins with H.” was back in his seat again time. “We’ve got to be on • when he attempted to drive on tarter wouldn’t work. For sevSjEE minutes he fussed with it, followsuggestions from Kelsey but it was plainly out of and he was anxious to avoid wßjittering anathemas on the balky Charlie chambered down aghtn went to the front of the car to fsßs experience at cranking had hitherto confined to flivvers. He reckon the superior horse powHos the limousine. On the second the engine backfired, hurlinto the middle of the street. picked himself out of the mud. fyßhl* debormair complacency had IhREE DAYS’ Sough is your | DANGER SIGNAL X§Konlc coughs and persistent colds &:filftto serious trouble. Tou can now with Creomulsion, an rfcflftlfied creosote that is pleasant Creomulsion is anew medical SjfSi'ery with two-fold action; it Kedf-s and heals the inflamed mem- £ and kills the germ. all known drugs, creosote is aujLr.ied by the medical fraternity greatest healing agency for the |S2. :nent of chronic coughs and and other forms of throat 'reties. Creomulsion contains, In jJßltlon to creosote, other healing elefSyjita which soothe and heal the inmembranes and stop the irriand Inflammation, while the goes on to the stomach, is into the < blood, attacks the of the trouble and destroys the that lead to serious complicais guaranteed satisfac.Tjv in the treatment of chronic ghs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis other forms of throat diseases, is excellent for building up the aftef colds or the flu. Money if any cough or cold, no of how long standing, is not after taking according to diHjtlons. Ask your druggist. Creosion Company, Atlanta, Ga. —AdIILPHUB CLEARS UP I ROUGH OR RED SKIN ■Any breaking out of the skin, even Hry, itching eczema, can be quickly Bercome by applving a little MenthoBdphur, declares a noted skin specialist Because of its germ destroying Boperties. this sulphur preparation ■gins at once to soothe irritated skin Hd heal eruptions such as rash, pimHes and ring worm. F It seldom fails to remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from emMfenssment. Improvement quickly Sufferers from skin trouble Buld obtain a small jar of Rowles |Wkntho-Suiphur from any good drug--Ad-

| vanished. He stood beside the r.i ning board, his face twisted with p: ! gingerly holding his right arm. Unnoticed by either of the m Hope had slipped past them and tl to the front of the car. She grasp the crank which had proved so viciou to Charlie, and with a deft turn two had caught the spark. Now sh came back. “I’ll drive the rest of the way to town,” she said. "We’ll get along perfectly.” With the car once more in motion and the difficulty apparently smoothed away, Charlie began to talk of his own accord. “You see, Bill,” kindly, “if you’re counting on any one having listened in on my talk to Higby, you’re going to be fooled.” Their prisoner roused up at this, and bent forward. “How's that?” gratingly. “Why, Higby of course wanted to know just where I was, and how long before I’d arrive, and how I was coming, and all that. So, just to be on the safe side. I am doing exactly the opposite of what I told him." He hardly stirred again: but all the way through Brooklyn lay In that state of collapse, one arm hanging limply out of the window. Adn now the skyscrapers of Manhattan loomed before them across the river. Soon they were over the Williamsburg bridge; and through the east side streets. Hope drove toward Fifth Ave. Spying the green lights of a police station, Kelsey called Charlie's attention to them. “Let's get rid of our passenger,” he proposed. “We don’t want to spoil the home-coming with him." “Good Lord!” Charlie spoke irritably. “That’s the one thing that’s been goose-fleshing me all the way. the fear that we might fall Into the hands of the bulls. Figure it for yourself. Lieutenant at desk looks up. “Why, Alderman Higgins, what's this?” They all know him. “ ‘l’ve had an awful time. Lieutenant,’ says Bill. ‘These three lunatics captured me by a trick, and have been dragging me all over Long Island. The woman thinks she's the missing Hope Ranger.’ What’s the result? We three are locked up. Bill calls a taxi, and rides away.” He gave a convulsive start, and stared over Hope’s shoulder into the mirror at the side of the windshield. “My God.”' He whirled on Kelsey. “What are you doing back there? Can’t you see the old devil is playing ’possum on you? He’s been signaling out of the window with his hand. Didn’t make any difference to him which way we came. He can raise a bunch of gunmen in any part of town. “Look back, and see if there’s any one after us!” But before Kelsey could do so, Hope whose eyes were on the mirror, a cry. "There’s a touring car full of men Just turned in from Rivington St..’“ CHAPTER XXXI Steadily, surely, the gunmen's car was creeping up. At Washington Square it had been more than the width of the park ahead; now, the distance was less than two blocks. As shd came abreast of the Library, the colored moons of the traffic tower at Forty-Second St. flashed from yellow to red to green. She had lost the of way. All over now! It would be madness to think of trying to dart through that close-locked line of cross town travel. Charlie had a sudden inspiration. “Feel In Higgins' upper, left-hand vest pocket,” he shouted back to Kelsey, "and see If he hasn’t got a police card!” Quick to 'catch the cue, Kelsey leaped at Higgins, and rifling him. thrust two or three square bits of pasteboard through the front window. Shuffling them rapidly, Charlie sang out in triumph. “I’ve got it! Keep on moving, Sister.” He held It out to show the signature of the Police Commissioner, as an traffic cop came bellowing toward them; and, as if by magic, the way opened. “And now for home!” breathed, Hope. 1 “No; this way out.” Charlie waved Imperatively to the left on FortyFourth St. "Don’t think that Bill’s Sunday school class will lay down as easy as that. I’ll bet that the telephone wires are buzzing right now to the uptown bunch. There’ll be a gang at either end of the block where your father lives, waiting for us. I’m going to take you to some people I know' on the West Side until I’m sure of a clear track.” So, under his direction, Hope drove to the apartment on Central Park West, which housed the,’Greenbergs. Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg, the Princess and Miss McCarthy, the ladies in gay evening wraps, were disappearing through the doors, while Mr. Leffler was holding a light to the Cigarette of Mr. Dave Greenberg, who was Just about to drive the family car to the garage. “Greenberg! Wait!” Charlie hailed; and Jumping from the limousine as Hope drew up, rushed toward the two men. "Listen fast, boys,” he said. “We've got Hope Ranger here, and want your bus to get her home. Greenberg, you drive us. There's a crowd of gunmen after us. Leffler, are you game to scoot our car four or five blocks away, anywhere, and leave it?” For the rest of his life Charlie retained an inordinate respect for those tw r o young men. They took the situation standing. No running around in circles of excitement. No fool questions. They had been in the war, and understood the value of quick thinking and immediate action in a surprise attack. They spoke in one joyous breath, and wdth brevity. “Sure,” said Mr. Leffler. “Get in,” said Mr. Greenberg. Hope, who was close behind Charlie, sprang into the Greenberg car; and Charlie and Kelsey, tdded by Mr. Leffler, dragged out Higgins, a dead weight on their ‘■■Ojt after her a H|C h a

x OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

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DOLNGb OF THE HUFFS—

VES SIR, I’M RIGHT- f GUESS I'LL DO AS THE 1 WANT TO ' “S ;,f|jW TOMORROW 15 WILBUR’S ) ' MARRIED GIRLS DO- I'LL m A NICE EASY Cf OH NO, \~~ “H < BIRTHDAY - I'LL HAVE TO ) BUY HIM SOMETHING J[V ' - CHAIR FOR MY / OH YES ITi WILBUR* } 9 7 GO DOWNTOWN TO DAV ( FOR THE FLAT AND / / , f HUSBAND * / L W '*/ ■ — 777T~ AND GET SOME KIND / CALL IT HIS BIRTH DAV \ A K J. MORRIS f. A S ’ ‘ I—E2J X . . J- ''

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Higgins stretched out his hand and clawed at Charlie’s arm. ‘‘A hundred and llfty thousand a piece, If you let me go." “Why, Bill,” Charlie spoke In pained surprise, "you’re a piker after all. Our price Is Just double whatever you’ve got.” Greenberg swung Into Fifth Ave., and Charlie drew his first long breath since they had started. Also, for the first time In his adventurous career, he felt a warm, emotional regard for the police. They were sprinkled up and down the thoroughfare, guarding it for several blocks from the Ranger home. The long strain was over for all of them. Kelsey, sitting beside Hope, felt a vast relief and at the same time an infinite sadneßs. The curtain was falling, and his heart ached. She was safe among those who loved her, a great heiress slipping into another world than his. He was an unknown, poor young man. Already the car was drawing toward the sidewalk. "I want to say good-by before you reach home.” His voice was shaky. She loved him; so Immediately she divined his trouble. "George!” She looked at him with a quaintly mischievous smile. "I didn’t know you were shy. Are you afraid of my father and mother?” It hurt, that ligHt tone. “The adventure’s over,” he said, stoically calm. “I couldn’t take advantage of your—ycur —” Her lips brushed his cheek. ad venture is just red ' A beau PPM THE END

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

“I expect to be back in the game next year,” Ev&rett Scott, veteran shortstop for the world champion Yankees in reply to the rumor that he intended to retire from baseball. Scott is at his home at Auburn. The Junior Red Cross chapter of the Bluffton schools have packed over 160 Christmas boxes for children of foreign lands are still suffering from the effects of the World War. Sunday blue laws are a center of controversy at Ifrankfort. E. L. Conley was arrested charged with desecrating the Sabbath when he opened his movie house for a Sunday showing. Citizens will hold a mass meeting protest next Sunday. , Frankfort Elks will hold a banquet and open house Nov. 1. Dinner will be served by members of the Oxford class of the Methodist Episcopal Church. \ Boonville has employed Brossman & Cos., Indianapolis engineers to make a water survey of that city. Anew water works system is contemplated. An orchestra of 298 pieces has been organized in the Hendricks County public schools. The musicians will be assembled for a concert in the spring. i *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOSIER BRIEFS

held for the benefit of the Monrovia community building fund. H. L. Kegerreis, Hartford City pdet, has received a letter of appreciation from Mrs. Warren G. Harding in answer to two poems regarding the late President’s death, which Mr. Kegerrtis wrote and sent to the widow. Plans for the erection of a $76,000 building for social and religious educational work for the benefits of the Indiana University students are under way,' according to the Rev. C. W.

Cooking Meats and Meat Dishes

No housewife of Indianapolis wants her husband to salt over her cookery. Therefore, she will be sure to want the new bulletin just prepared by our Washington Bureau’s cookery expert on how to cook tasty, nourishing, attractive

Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin MEATS AND MEAT DISHES, and inclose herewith four cents in loose postage stamps for same: Name i Street and number

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Doris Is Technical

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Harris. He la student pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Bloomlngtoa. Over 200 friends and relatives gathered at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. John Twomey of Eminence to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary recently. Because of the low waters of the Ohio River many Lawrenceburg fishermen have deserted their nets and are salvaging coal beds which are found in the bends and sandbars. The coal is of good quality. Masonic lodges of*Muncie will lay the corner stone of anew temple Oct. 30. When 6ompleted It will be one

and cheap meat dishes. It’s all covered —beef, lamb, mutton, veal, pork and fowl. There are recipes for dressings, and sauces as well. If you want this meat cookery bulletin, fill out carsfully the coupon below, inclose required postage and mall to out- Washington Bureau:

OUT OUR WAY—By WILIAAMS

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

of the largest York Rite temples In the United States. But two cows out of a total of 254 given tuberculin tests In Clay Township, Kosciusco County, have beeu found to be afflicted with the disease. Storage Battery Charges 25 Cents Decision to charge 25 cents for storage battery maintenance and 15 cents for hydrometer tests after Nov. 1 has been reached by the Indianapolis Battery Dealers’ Association. The following officers have been elected: Carßon Harris, president; C. D. Peck, secretary; A. A. Smock, treasurer; W. D. Denny, C. S. Clift, J. W. Maxwell, A. C. Churchman and Martin Conway, directors.

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24,1923

By ALLMAN

THIRTY PUPILS ESCAPE Shaul Rural School Burns; Landmark Was Erected In 1884. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 24.—Thirty pupils escaped when the Shaul rural Bchool near here burned Tuesday. The old landmark was erected In 1884. It was one of the few remaining district schools of the county. Closed Car Week Abandoned Plans for Closed Car week, which was to have been held Oct. 29 to Nov, 4, have been abandoned, according to John B. Orman, manager of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association. “We will concentrate on the spring show In February,” said Orman.

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