Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1924 — Page 10

gnu) co. Wm ALLEGED W i WjjsßM Flare> in Dpnv-fat Republican Ranks 8w and Charges Fly, revolt flared through buth and Republican ranks toJackson . ip• • to; anti-Shank and inci* n•• wt.* : il 1 >• pa' s a d< al has be mi between ii’i.ss. !1 I. Ky.in Vatic county chairman. 'ml William R. Fret ■nan. to appoint election hoards favor *ihle to Bhank. As evidence, precinct committeemen in both parties pointed to rejection of the boards by their respective county chairmen. Usually approval of both county T.airmen and county commissioners hiLS been more or less ma'.i o' -ortr, the selections of the precinct commit teem‘'ll sta tiding. Wholesale Chanses Made Committeeno a f; ;n both para* . on inquiry at the county clerk's office, earned wholesale changes in the per onnel of the boards have been made. Ryan made the selections of Demo ratic boards in the First ward him self, ignoring Ernest Frick, ward halrman, and the regular ccmmitt* lien, according to the latter. Fri<-; x .nd several committeemen took the -arpath and immediately carried the ght to John Kitley and John Me•'loskey. Democratic county commis ioners. Ths commissioners were informed •‘iat Ryan, through insistence of Bevrly Howard, city hall custodian and ■ jlored leader in Brightwood, h:is ominated colored men for Democratic 'ection boards in the Eighth and inth precincts of the First ward. While Kitley said he hoped difficul es could be ironed out, it is said M< loskey and Kitley split on the issue, itley is a can iidate for re-election, nd is being actively backe i by Ryan, candidate for re-election as county ■ hairman. Frank Green. Republican precinct

I shoes are those of {slo. shoes. The quality we 1 mlmA ; P them is the same high q 'vPOffiSn . grade stanaard that has W^SCI ; made Newark famous. Com- luS£il ■ %' '\%S '• reason why we are able to give you these super-values at $3.50 is { because we sell over 5,000,000 pairs a year i through our nation-wide chain of stores. Quantity sales | brings down manufacturing costs. Quantity sales enables r us to sell at a lower margin of proiit. | * It,",' r. 1,,. See The,e Adorable Style. A, ! ”!£ s .V'" S k'n’;”; jfor IQomcn ,Ji \\ t Shimmering Black 1 X\l M \ Trimmed, Stylish ALL ONE PRICE 0 &() /j}\ \ ft clashed ent-out Orna- I AOf i'll I / U a i mentations, Blac.| VH KWV / /A. jE ft Suede Center Strap, f fjJ * ■■" j • ~V. V ft Satin covered heel f j il Ak For 9555 \\] \ j J \ One of the reason'* \ ] U ) ! / , \ \ most stunning \V, K I Another Charming V \ Patent Leather \ \\ 11 c, i II One Strap, new- \ \\ | style | est Cut-Out Dee- \ I*J „ Ask For 9563 ' j “ and Por- ; \ \ Beautiful Kiimari Patent Leather San- ! !°X.'° rf nS V Er “T #l , s*>so \ \ da! - D*PPr Model, with Latest Cut.- „°\. d R , h V , \ N Out Ornamentations; New Lnst-p and a ? d ‘XJ* Center Straps; Ixrw Walking Hee! , ‘ *JJCS.SQ | Steus^Cot Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States • 134 North Illinois Street I N#W * rk S,or ®‘ ° pen Saturday Evening* to Accommodata Customer*.

committeeman for twenty-five years in the Third precinct of the Second ward, who announced today he is “antiShank and anti-Freeman,” was loud in protest that the election- board he | named to Freeman 'had been totally rejected. Ijpgfon Member Named His nominations 'were: Edgar X. Martin, 2340 Bellefontaine, inspector; Floyd Hoover. 2357 Bellefontaine St., member of the Heyward-Barcus post of the American Region; Judge Janies McGinnis fras discharged from the city park board. Freeman substituted the name of Roger McCann, colored, a city em- | ploye. as inspector. Green said. JOHN I WILL!:? ■ PREBIOTS RiSt ;N I' PIE OE AUTOS Overland Manufacturers Declare Business Outlook for Year Is Verv Bright. John X' Willys. president of tlte VVillys-Overland Automobile t’onipany. here today to attend a meeting of i dealers of the Indianapolis branch of the company at the Gibson building, predicted an increase in prices of many automobiles within t lie next ninety days. | “Present low prices cannot eo.n----j tinue.” said Willys. “if high-quality • cars are to be manufactured. Catprices were at rock bottom after the ; first two drops and all reductions since Then have undoubtedly meant losses [to the companies. “In spite of election year and other agitations, the business outlook for the year is bright. Banks have more money now, and while they are cautious in loans, are financing many projects. More than 300 Indiana dealers and friends attended the meeting today. New models to be announced shortly were inspected. Addresses were made bv Willvs and Peed. Luncheon was servejj. -

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CWeT r\YPl\ Amzs f^ > V f y OMEA SERVICE ; 'W ' '

RKOIV HIKI illim Tin n-arn.iL' of Duilj and Nig: i Bn tln rtou prov< - an unhapi-y onu. Whf-u war i** dfuiun and Nigt*| 1-a Hi* 1 to oiLi -f Ho loavf h Dolly undor tin iro of Mary Kurnival. NisH is kiilttl and Dolly marri s an old swri'thf*..rt namod Kola ft. D,rham. I)o i\ and Robert -ail fir \ morion and word ronna- of the sinking- of their >hip. When Ni Brel’s brother. David, calls to wx Nitrel’s- widow. Mary is aslnniod to toil him ot Dolly - marriasfe. David mistakes; Mary for hi-. )rothorC* wife ami anks her to conu to live at K<‘d (irauKM with him and ids aunt David and his aunt vudoonie Mary when sho comes to Hod Grange. Mary tells tha aunt. Miss Vanity, that nobody else loved Nigel as Mary ’oved him

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY •>| T - 1 THINK 1 mult stand; and I I I I think you would if you hail I * I seen David as I did late that .light—the first night we e;.nn* limit here. I heard a sound along the corridor, and I came out of my room to see what it was, and there was David going down to the picture gallery. I followed him, and I found him standing in front of tlie portrait of Nigel, and his face—oh, you wouldn't have said he didn't care a ly more if you had seen his face as I did.” Mary fSUd nothing. There was a I leaping pulse in her throat that j seemed to be choking her, but she tried to smile, meeting the elder woman’s wistful gaze. -“I suppose we don’t all fool things in the same way,” She said brokenly. “It’s just that, isn’t it?” She rose to her feet with a little weary gesture. ‘‘l wonder if I might go to bed?" she said, half apologetically. “I feci so tired. Would you think it very rude of me?" Miss Varney rose at once. She blamed herself for her thoughtless ness. “Poor child! Os coudse you are tired!” She went up to the girl's room with her. ohe kissed her most affectionately as she said good night. “Sleep well, my dear, and try and believe that there is plenty of sunshine in life for you still.” Mary smiled rather quiveringly. “I'll try,” she said. But when the doer had shut on Miss Varney's kindly face, she went

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD DOM E/I’OWN —Bv STANLEY

nvcr to the v\ind>>\\ ami looked drearily out into the darkness. There was no moon and no stars, but the wind was waling the dark branches of the trees,** and sighing '• restlessly. And Mary thought of the woman and ehild who bad been driven out.into that very road in b,e relentless; hand of the Rretherton they had (le-1 i oived, to meet death, and a little shiver shook he". CHAPTER XXV A# The Red Grange Mary Furnival woke the next, morn-: ing to find Miss Varney at her bedside; she started up with a little exclamation. “1;; it very let oh, I am so sony!” / Site, glanced apprehensively at the little clock on the mantelshelf; it pointed to ten. # A distressed flusli colored her cheeks “Oh, t am sorry! I had no idea it was so late I never sleep, on like this.” Miss Varney laughed. •| am glad you have, my dear; you looked worn .out last night; T told them not to , i.-.rurb you. Have you j had a good night?" Mary looked rueful. “Much too good, I’m afraid. I will get up at once.” “They're bringing your breakfast up to you. The lire has been lit already, you see; it. shows how soundly you slept." “It seems impossible!” Mary had been so sure that \ she would not he ablq to sleep at all, and now* for nearly twelve hours she had slept dreamlessly. A smiling maid brought her breakfast, and set it on a small table close o the It was all most daintily served;, the little teapot was silver; the tray cloth of tine linen, embroidered with the Bretherton crest. Mary looked at everything with a sort of awe. She had been used to speh plain homeliness all her life. There was ssomething luxurious and delightful in tihs new daintiness of surroundings.

She enjoyed her meal thoroughly; slie felt new energy and anticipation I thrilling her as dressed. The, dullness nf yesterday had gone; the sun was shining: sparrows twittered to each other in the ivy that covered the face of the old house. She wa nt down the wide staircase wondering what the day would bring forth. In the hall she met David Rretherton: he stopped when he saw her, and held out his hand. * “Aunt Florence tells me that you have broken the record for a long sleep, ’’ he said, smiling. “1 hope you feel all the better for It.” She flushed a little. “1 am trfraid you must all think me horribly lazy; T am always up so early, as a rule. And on such a fine morning, too." "Would you like to go out? I am just going round the gardens; will you come .with me?” “1 should love to.” She was all eagerness to see the well-remembered places; she would rather revisit, them with David than any one, seeing that she could never walk there again with his brother. V momentary wave of sadness swept through her heart as she went b'aek upstairs for a hat and coat. It ! seemed, somehow, a mockery to he I K lad that the sun shone, and that she ! should lx; here at Red Grange, when one remembered that lonely grave somewhere in France, and the horrors that were daily being enacted there. But one cannot be altogether sad when the sun is shining, and before she had gone far with David she found herself chatting and talking with him almost happily. "Aren't you very proud of your j beautiful home? I think it must be ! wonderful to know that you are one of a, '’family who has lived here for generations and generations; that it all belongs to you—” i “I am proud of It, even though I shall probably be the last Bretherton to live here.” She looked up startled. “What do you mean?” “Only that now Nigel is gone, there will be nobody to carry on the name—” | “But you will marry?” i He shook his head. “It’s not very probable; I’m not the | sort of man women - care for, even if | I wished them to.” He smiled, looki ing down at her. “Oh, but you mustn't think that.” | she told him Impulsively. “It's only i just that you haven't met the right woman yet; some day she will come along, and then —” "Yes, and then?” he echoed. “Well, then, all the world will seem changed and different; you will won-

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

der how t ier you managed to live | without her." His grave eyes searched her face. “Is that how one feels when one is ! in love?" She looked up. an 1 quickly awav ; again. “Oh. T—" She broke off. “I am j afraid 1 have been talking nonsense," I she said distressfully. They had reached the end of the ! path skirting the lawn, and David held open a little gate leading to a kitchen garden and paddock beyond. “If it is nonsense, it’s very charming nonsense," ho said, smiling. “You niako me feel that 1 have missed a great deal by being a bachelor." She shook her head. "I didn’t mean that; it isn't all roses when you care for a person very much.” “Not even when they care very much for you In return?” “But sometimes they don't,” she told him “And then—” She broke off. wondering if he realized what her vfnrris conveyed, but he made no comment, and they walked on silently. Once be stopped to speak to one of the gardeners; the man glanced at I Mary and touched his cap respectfully. •'This is Mr. Nigel's widow,” said David. He did not look at Mary as he spoke, or he might, have seen the sudden pallor that drove the color from her face; she turned abruptly and walked a step away. When David rejoi-.ed her: “Snvlthers knew Nigel when we were boht little boys,” he explained. “He was here on the estate as a lad in my father’s time.” She did not answer; she was be- ! ginning to realize with a sort of horror what her deception really meant. , It was a continually • acted lie. , She • was proposing to live, day sifter day, j taking the respect and attentions due j to another —robbing the dead —robbing j the dead. CHAPTER XX \ r A Difficult Path He took her down to the stables, and showed her the loft where he and i Nigel had played as children; he j showed her the step-ladder staircase i down which Nigel had once fallen on the last day of the holidays. “He cut his forehead badly—l dare say you have seen the scaiv-but don’t think he minded, as it meant an extra week at home. He always hated school —” “Yes, I know,” she answered vaguely. She was wondering what would happen if suddenly she stopped, turned to this man, and said: "I am not Nigel’s widow. I was never his wife. 1 have no right here

OUT OUR WAY—Bv WILLIAMS

at all. "I am Just deceiving you all along.” She went to the door of the stables, and stood looking across the sunny garden with eyes that saw nothing. David came to stand beside her; there was a sort of compassion in his face. "I hope you will he happy here — with us,” he said. “I hope you will believe that I am anxious to be your friend. If there is anything troubling you, I wish you would tell me, and let me help you.” His voice sounded kind and sincere; there was nothing but earnest sincerity in his eyes: for a moment she kinged to take him at his word. Heed Nature’s Warning Before It Is Too Late Pains in the Side, Back and Kidneys Show That Something Is Wrong With Your System——Nervousness, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness Are Advance Warnings That If Heeded Will Save Serious Trouble Later On. TANLAC HAS HELPED THOUSANDS REGAIN NORMAL HEALTH Over 100,000 Persons Have Testified That TANLAC Has Corrected Stomach Trouble, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Nervousness and Kindred Ailments —lt Builds Up the System and Starts Rich Red Blood Coursing Through Your Veins. All Good Druggists Sell TANLAC. —Advertisement.

FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924

and make a clean breast of the Wbol miserable Btory, but something prevented her; she even forced herself to laugh a little, though the teu* rushed to her eyes. “You are very kind; I will not forget. But—but there isn’t anythin# troubling me—there Isn’t anything ad all.' And now she was no longer looking at him. She moved out into the yard again as if to prevent further conversation. (Continued in Our Next Issue) 66 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. HEALTH UNO VITALITY FOR WOMEN Health and Vitality can be yours without narcotics or drugs. Keeping well is largely a matter of keeping at. bay those dread ailments peculiar to women as evidenced by headaches, nervousness. dragging-down paln% backache and irritability. For flfhf years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been overcoming such condition and restoring sick and ailing women to health. It surely pays every suffering woman to try itj—iAdvertisemegt.

RHEUMATISM LEAVES VOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposit# Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the Sj stem Within Twenty-Four Hours. Every Druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu. the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, lie will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished In the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr James H. Allen of Rochester. N. Y,, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu de cisively ’ conquers this worst of ali diseases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it as above tn every Instance. Hook’s Drug Stores. Haag Cos, can supply ysu.—Advertisement. > y