Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1924 — Page 8

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BM.IV lII.Kt. 'TODAY Maicoim Finley returns from Japan and goes to dinner with lug friend. Ezra Goddard. t.. be a storehouse ot information Finley inquire* about an old sw-etheart. Nan. y Raynor, who lias become the wife of the wealthy Pour!** Raynor and is living at Flower Acres, their Loti* Island home Finley is incensed to learn that Kay nor tyrannizes over Nancy. It appears that Orville Kent. Nancy's ilevoted brother "pours o 1 •in the troubled w aters' a 1 uce|i* from open revolt Fln’.ey resolves to ro to Flower A• T-s and view the situation with his own eyes. and. tirpriinsrly. Raynor Issues a cordial invitation to him ''When 1 see Natl Fmlev tells Goddard, "dear little Nan. again—I shall have all I can do to hold myself in leash. But if that man is bothering her—" NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY .r—i M NOT sure I'll take you, I ¥ I >lal. If you talk like that. I I I Don't stir up trouble, will you?” "I promise nothing. But I go.” And go he did. The two friends went down to Flower .-Veres In Goddard's beautiful little roadster, preceded by a motor load of luggage and Goddard's man. As they neared the place and the full meaning of its name burst upon him. Finley stared in delight at the

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M MR. D ZELINKA Stomach Bloated With Gas Was His Worry J Mr D Zelinka of 15 East^6tk # Street N Y-, writes: "I want you to' know that no day passed for months *itd months that did not find my stomach bloated with gas and shooting pains darting through my stomach I feit hungry at times, hut as soon as J started eating, food nause- j sted me and I became bilious. My tongue was coated, had bad ta*tc and breath was offensive I never thought this could all be from my liver, but my liver it must have been, for the \4[ . first day after taking your won•gjLil Carter's Little Liver anew person. The spail them easy to tak^floo." Mothers, Do This — When the Children Conch. Rub Musterole on Thronts anil <'lie*t* No telling bow s'*on the symptom* may develop into croup, or worse *. ml . then's when you're glad you have a Jar of Musterole at hand lo give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should beep a jar ready for instant use It Is the r- medy for adults, too. Uo Meves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiPtis croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains and ache* • f back or joints, sprains, sore muscle*, chilblains, frosted fe-t and colds of the chest tit may prevent pneumoniat. TO MOTHERS: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 350 ami 6bc, jars and tubes.

Better than a mustard plaster Advert iseinent. fwo Letters

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The first written twenty year* ago, the second recently by Mrs. J. H. Boerland, Frank* tor. Texes.

Juno 2, ISO 4, she writes: — “For twenty-three years I was a' constant sufferer from chronic catarrh. I had a severe misery and burning in the top of my head, a continual dropping of mucous into my throat causing frequent expectoration. My entire system became involved and I grew worse. It seemed as if I could not recover from a constant cough and frequent attacks of bilious ccijfV'y bowels were affected, IfWSfTng alarming hemorrhages. I tried many remedies and finally took Pe-ru-na. In three days I was relieved of my bowel trouble and entirely cured by five bottles. I most cheerfully recommend Pe-ru-na.” June 30, 1924, Mrs. Bourland writes again:— “I will soon be seventy-nine years old and enjoy god health for one of my age. I still recommend Pe-ru-na and take it myself when necessary.” For more than half a century Pe-ru-na has a proud record of good done. Men and women the world over stand ready to testify to its value in the treatment of all catarrhal disorders. Send 4 cent* portage to the PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, for book on catarrh. Pe-ru-na in either tablet or liquid form sold everywhere!. f - men I-

.scene. Literally acres of flowers. : late blossoms now, spread over the | earth, and among and between box ;->r yew hedges, rows of poplars and ■ clumps of evergreens, were great | beds of asters, cosmos, goklenglow. j chrysanthemums, salvia and late roses, while formal gardens showed ' mors rare and choice blossoms. "Who does it?” asked Finley, almost in a voice of awe, as one vista after another met his eyes, j "Nan,” said Goddard briefly. "It's !her hobby.” 1 "Well, if the brute gives her full i swing like this, he can’t he all bad." "Never said he was. Now, Mal;colm. remember my warning! Don't be fool enough to disregard it. I)o not flirt with Nancy Raynor, nor •even seem to do so. I'm positive ; there's something behind this willingness of Raynor to have-you here, ami you must not let him have even an imaginary cause for jealousy.” “Oh. shut up. Goddard, what do ! you take me for? If you think I’m a disturber of families or a troublemaker of any sort, you're greatly I mistaken." "I don't think you are—on purpose. But —" "Well, shut up. anyway. If. when lid as you see me going wrong it will be time enough to read me lectures —as if I were a callow schoolboy!" Pausing before entering. Finley turned to look at the picture. From the terraiA one first glanced over more flower acres, then some woodland of low growths, then a great stretch of uneven beach, and finally a horizon of sea and sky. It was so beautiful tliat Finley hoped in his heart his bedroom might face this way. Yet when, a short time later, he 1 resented himself to the family, ilready at tea on the western terr.ir ■•. he found tlie ouilook even more picturesque. As he stepped to the western terrace. Finley saw hist the face of Nancy Raynor. She looked at bin over the cup of tea she was pouring and if the cup shiveied a Title on its saucer, she instantlv stilled it, and continued her occupation. For that one startled glance of her dark eye*, tl it one little rattle of tiie cup on is saucer, had told volumes to -he man seeking information. "How do you do. Malcolm'.' ' she - id. holding out her hand with a .cordial yet detacher! air. "It is pleaslain to meet again.” ' Indeed it ho said, warmly, hen catching Goddard's significant glance, he checked his enthusiasm, irid turned to greet the in **t< r of the h< ‘Use. “Mr. Raynor?” h<* said with a slightly interrogative inflection "You know it s Mr. Raynor.” and his host touched his hand for a moment. "why the *;u. stion mark? Have you forgotten me?" "No. indeed ” and fop once Malcolm Finley was almost disconcerted. "But the beauty and charm of your

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"PERHAPS IT WASN’T A GOOD j THING FOR YOU TO COME." ; place has gone to rnv hod. and I'm j not quite sun of anything.” “Oil —that is what has gone to I your head, is it? The beauty of the place?” Not only was the emphasis un- | mistakable, but a brief glance in j the direction of his wife added meanj ing to the man's words. "Yes, indeed,” Finley vent on lightly. “I’ve just come from Japan, j hut even there I saw no profusion iof flowers that so charmed my i senses as your gardens here.” j "Nor no such beautiful women as Iwe have here?” Again the slight ’ glance at Nancy, which was accomplished by merely moving his eyes and not his heath Finley felt hiinseif clinching his i hands, and with ail his power of ; control in force, he returned, “Japan 'is the land of beautiful women, if ; one cares for that type. Ah, Or- ; vide, old chap, how are you?” i He left Raynor and crossed _.ie terrace to shake hands with O-ville Kent, Nancy’s brother, who greeted i him with a smile. "It’s good to see you again, Mai--1 colm. You’ve been away a long ; time.” -> I "Two years. Y'ou look just the same, Orry. In fact, I find little . changed except the traffic laws.” j ‘‘Prohibition?” "Oh, well, that’s liquor traffic law ! —and, too—is it very much I changed?” “Miss Raynor,” Orville said, as he turned to an alert-eyed lady, who ’was quite evidently impatient for an j introduction, “I want you to know Malcolm Finley—an old friend of ours, just back from Japan.” “How wonderful!" she exclaimed, "you must tell me all about it. Will you, Mr. Finley? All about the kickshaws. or whatever they are—and | the cherry-blossom carnivals and i everything.” "Surely I will, if you want to hear j it.” "But not now,” Orville interI rupted, seeing that the good-natured i Finley was willing to begin at , once. “Let’s go for a stroll, Mali colm. I'U show you the swans on ; the lake.” Feeling that the whole situation ! was fraught with an undercurrent

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of danger, Finley, after an instant’s hesitation, agreed, and the two vent off. ''l’m glad you rame down here,” Kent began, soon after they left the : hbuse; “you may he able to cheer i tilings up a bit. n. We're in doleful t dumps, somehow." "What about? Servants leaving'.'" : Finley asked, uncertain what line to , pursue. “No. But Douglas is getting so queer.” “Mentally, morally or physically?” “Oh, every way. He's fiendish to Nan " “What?” and Finley's sharp tone made Orville turn and stare at him. “Oh.” he said, and then fell Into a j silence. i After a moment he resumed, “I say, perhaps it wasn’t a good thing i for you to come, either. I see you j still care for her.” "Look here. Orville, cut that out. It’s nobody’s business whether I care for anybody or not. When you j see anything in my conduct toward ; your sister that calls for criticism, j come and tell me so. Until then, I i must ask you to refrain from even ! ildnking about it.” “All right, old fellow, I understand. And so I'll tell you how 1 see it. Douglas is hateful to Nan. but it’s partly her own fault.” “I don’t believe it!” This burst involuntarily from Finley, and quickly, in order to cover it, lie said, “I mean, I can’t think Nan would do anything deserving of Raynor's censure." “Censure? Oh, no. That isn’t it. But she's never of the same mind with him —never sees things as he does—never really agrees with him. i Yet she pretends to. And that, to a | man like Raynor, who can’t be de- ! reived by anybody, is unbearable.” I “And just what can Tdo about it?” | “Oh. nothing definite. Os course | not. But I thought maybe your bei ing here for a time would divert the | current, shift the cards about, and j give us all anew angle on things.” I “You expect an unusual effect from a mere casual guest.” “Don’t take it so seriously. I don't expect anything. But if you could Just influence Nan a little to be more (lenient to Douglas’ ways, or rather to his opinions and convictions that differ from her own. That's the trouble, they never see things alike." "But. my dear boy—l can’t—” "I tell you, don't take it like that. 1 don’t want you to do anything definite—only—oh. pshaw, I thought you’d understand”’ “Same little old Orry! Petulant, j impatient and unreasonable. Well, I son, I'll do this; I’ll look about a bit, and if I can act the part of guide,

OUR BOARDING DOUSE—By AHERN

TIIE OLD lIO.ME TOWN—By STANLEY

philosopher and friend to your sis ter, you tan just bet I'U do it!” CHAPTER II Why !>id She Marry Hun? The house at Flower Acres fared north. On the western side a tor race and on the eastern side a veranda ran the full length of the house, and fro meach opened a door into the sun parlor that spread across the southern front. This sun parlor was an ideal room. Three sides and a roof of glass, with con venient curtains and lattices, it was always available for occupation or for idleness. On the fourth side, against the house, was a wide stone llreplace ami n.iloor opening into a rear hall. The appointments included reading tables, writing desks, card tables and tempting swings and lounges of ease and comfort. Out here the family often had their coffee and smoked after dinner, and Malcolm Finley following the others was fighting a strong temptation to seat himself near his hostess. He had sat at her right hand at dinner, and their conversation, though of the lightest, had been in tently listened to—Finley couldn’t help noticing—by Douglas Raynor, and also by his sister. Miss Mattie. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Here is (lie solution of Monday’s cross-word puzzle:

Practical Joker BUTE, England. Nov. 17.—The! councilman who gave a trick cigar to the mayor of Bute has been sentenced to ten days in jail. The cigar exploded and burned off the mayor’s mustache, which was red and drooped low over bis honor’s chin. Other aldermen reported they had suffered in similar ways at the hands of the trltctical joker. v

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TOD A Y’S CR OSS- WORD

i F5 R 54

YOU SHOULD SOLVE THIS PUZZLE, FOR THE SWASTICA STANDS FOR LUCK. NOT A HARD WORD IN IT, UNLESS YOU ARE SO 51 HORIZONTAL ABOVE THE REST OF US THAT YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND SLANG. THE UNKEYED LETTER IN 18 VERTICAL IS THE SAME AS THE UNKEYED LETTER IN 23 VERTICAL.

HORIZONTAL 1. A volume of maps. 5. Unnecessary bustle. 6. Perceive. 8. Past tense of do. 9. To place iu line. 11. By. (From the Latin, but it has taken out second papers.) 12. To leave without aid. 14. Cooking Instrument. 15. A title of honor among Anglo Saxons. (Macbeth, of Cawdor. —Shakespeare.) 16. Short slurtmer. 18. The predecessor of the auto. 20. Nautical term meaning toward the stern. 22. Opposite of no. 24. Raised In spirits. ,26. Beast of burden. '2B. An exclamation of surprise or satisfaction. 29. Fresher. 30. Clenched hands. 32. Behold. 34. Japanese coin, worth about a cent. ‘ 36. More mean. 38. Not wet. 40. Cry of sorrow.

ILtE FATTfeO CALF AMO THE PROOICrA^.. V m* mak tmct me. J

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

Kill HAbiY to PtAusH K ' ' ;• - Stou F3C Bt66)HS COOOES ( -- PCOM OUQ. A4SV6HBOQS 'll* Th H 8V MAWIN6 VOO J rj I J - '■

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42. Body of soldiers. 43. Honey-producing insect. 45. Pertaining to punishment. 46. Two thousand pounds. 47. Perspire freely. 49. Jazz. 60. Present tense of 24 horizontal. 51. Distant. 52. Untruth. 53. Biscuit 54. Not ever. VERTICAL 1. Total. 2. Part of the infinitive of every verb. 3. On a slant. 4. A large fishing net. 5. Atmosphere. 7. Finish. 8. Identifies. 9. Behind. 10. Countless years. 11. Heathen. 12. An exclamation of surprise. 13. Negative vote. 14. Chum. 17. Legume. , 18. Region without woods. 19. Circular staircase. 21. Opposite of liability. *

t)UT OUR WAY—Bv WILLIAMS

23. Keen edged. 25. Cavern. 26. Point a weapon. 27. One who starts. 31. Slang term for spy. 33. Globe. 35. Recipient of a gift. 37. Identical with 10 vertical. 39. Adverb of agreement. 40. A long seat with a back. 41. Barrier. 44. Female sheep. 45. Simple. 48. A wins of a house. 49. Cooking utensil. 51. Soft, thick hair. 53. Exist. New Air Route BERLIN, Nov. 18. —German aircraft are to fly in relays, night and day, from Stockholm in Sweden to Bushire on the Persian Gulf, it has been announced. There will be air stations en route at Leningrad, Moscow. Titls, Baku and Teheran. In one of the more luxurious planes will be a saloon that can o>e converted into an aerial sleeping car.

SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN ”-'fotultle Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe hy millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism pt only “Bayer” package whidreontains proven directions. r Jr Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets * Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin la the uade mark of Bajr Uaaofactora of Mono* jeticacideater of SaiiC7licaeld

TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1924

Today’s Best Radio Features (Copyright, 1924, by United Pressf' WEAF, New York (492 M); WEEI. Boston (£O3M); WJAR, Providence (360 M-; WFI, Phiadelphla (395 M); WGR, Buffalo (319 M), and WCAK, Pittsburgh (462 M) 9 P. M.. EST— Everready Entertainers, instrumental trio, mixed quartette and chorus. WRC, Washington (496 M) and WJY. New York (405 M) 7;30 P. M.. EST— Pan-American night, with addresses by Secretary of State Hughes ani others, and music by Army Band. | WJY, New York (405 M and WGY. Sheneetady (380 M) 9:30 P. M., EST— T.otus Club dinner with address by General Pershing. WBAP, Ft. Worth (476 M) 9:30 P. M.. CST —Ft. Worth Harmony Club. KDKA, Pittsburgh (326 - 9 P. M., EST —Westinghouse Choral Club.