Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1924 — Page 10
10
@ 1924 hy MIA Service Inc. WL.1.1,M
BKGIN HKRK TODAY Malcolm Finley. returning from Japan, is invited to Flower Acres, tth Long Island home of Douglas Kaynor. husband of Nancy, v.ho :s a former sweetheart of Fir.ley s. Finley discovers that Raynor is tyrannizing over Nancy and is incensed. At Flower Acres are Ezra Goddard, fnenu of Finley: Nancy her devoted brother. Orville Kent. Dougins Raynor; Raynors sister. Miss Mattie, and others Finley realizes he is regarded with suspicion by Raynor and Miss MatUe because of h.- old love atfair with Nancy. Finley talks to Nancy one morning in the gagrdens of the (State and is discovered by Miss Mttie "I frit sure that you would be making love to my brothers wife.” she says Finley has calmed her suspicions when Dolly Fay. a little neighbor girl, shakes a finger at Nancy and Finley, and soys. “Got your spooning done;" NOW 1.0 ON WITH THE STORY S r HE said nothing, but her thin lips came together in a i__] and her thin gray hair seemel almost sentient as the canny old head wagged in understanding. "It was you I was spooning Finley said to her. with a glance of exaggerated reproach. “You called me your fairy prince—and then you ran off and left me.” CHAPTER 111 Who Fired the Shot? Luncheon that day was not a festive affair Finley caught Nan alone for a moment, just before they were summoned to the dining-room. “Would you rather I went home today?” he asked, briefly, "No. oh. no.” she said, and a look of distress came to her face. "Don't do that? Stay—stay and protect me —something may happen—" "Sweetheart ing as usual?” came Raynor's caustic voice and the two started guilt fly apart. Though utterly innocent In word or deed, the consciousness ot tlieir mutual feelings made them especially sensitive to the jibes of Nan's husband. “Oh, don't mind me.” their tormentor went on. He slipped his arm round her. chuckling as he noted he r almost AH! TASTELESS EPSOM SALTS World's finest Physic now Pleasant as Lemonade
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You Can Quickly Limber Up Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints
Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in Knee, Eibow, Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powerful Influence of JOINTEASE. It's here, right in town and Hook Drug Cos., Goldsmith's 6 Drug Stores and every live druggist, has it. It's a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn’t stop it from taking the kink*, lameless or torture out of vour troubled joints. Joint-Ease is the name, so-called be■ause it fs compounded solely for <he purpose of relieving all joint ailmetits. Just rub it on the tormented, lame foints and in just a few seconds it will
uncontrollable shrinking away from him. “There, there, my beauty." and he touched her cheek caressingly, “she's a restive little filly, Malcolm, she reeds a bit of taming yet.” "You don't want me too tame, I'm sure,” Nan said, brightly, but Finley saw the look of utter aversion in her eyes. Nor was it difficult to understand. Though a handsome-featured m:in, Douglas Raynor had a pale, anemic S look that contrasted sharply with l Nan's fine, wholesome color. He i seemed, too, a little short of breath, though whether this meant the man ! was ill or merely in a temper, Fin . ley wasn’t sore. Rut he did wonI tier if the dietitian knew her business. for, to his mind, Raynor was n need of medical advice. At the luncheon table he was moody; r.ow bursting into a perfect "ream of chatter; then, as suddenly, lapsing into a sullen silence. He called frequently for water, draining his glass so often that Miss Turner looked at him thoughtfully. "Stop looking at me Eva,” he cried out. ‘T suppose water is free —if some other beverages are not.” T haven't said a word, Mr. Raynor.'' the nurse observed. “You don’t have to. You just roll j those hard-boiled eyes of yours .it me, and I know what you mean. I Hatfield, give me a pitcher of water j—a thotmos jug of it. I will have j what I want in my own house! Con- : found that damned clock! 1 never heard such a racket of ticking! h in- | ley, what do you think of a w.fe j who buys a noisy, clattering clock,
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SI’RELY -HK DROPPKD souk THING INTO IT. and hangs it on the dining room wall, for r.o reason but tliat she knows I detest to hear it tick?” “Oh. come now, Douglas." and 1 Nan smiled bravely, “you i*no\v you j wanted mo to find a old oar jo I clocks—” j “But not to put in the dining room—of all places! Hat field, take 'he beastly thing down!" The butler looked at h;s mistress foi confirmation of this or tic: and, as she nodded her head, he took the offending timepiece down and carrie 1 j !t from the room. Finley was watching Nan. who at he moment was pouring coffee into lenii-tassen. Her lips quivered a l:?le. but she was calm and smiling, .'’ill looking at her, Finley saw a. little movement of her hand over 'he cup destined for her husband Surely, surely, she dropped something into it. And then, with a furtive, almost frightened air, she glanced quickly around the table ,s :f to see if she had been observed. “Saccharine, of course." Fin Gy -aid to himself. ‘‘What's ’he matter with me I'm seeing things. Probably his nibs is forbidden sugar. But why the seared glance? Why, probably he doesn't know it. and would scold if he did. Wha? a brute he Is! I wish I could kill him" Orry. across the table, was nervously twisting the corners of his tiapkin into spirals. Asa result of shell-shock In the war. his nerves ' were still in bad shape. Yet Orville Kent was not so much affected by the ticking of a clock or any material annoyances as he was by the mental atmosphere about him. And, when Douglas Raynor broke into real tantrums. Kent not infrequent lv rose and left the table. At this juncture, ’however, they all left the table. Raynor went off at on* for the ‘confab with Miss Turner that followed every meal, and that. settled j the menu for the next one. Thus. | three times a day Nan was sure of a half-hour’s respite, and those were the only times she was sure of. “Come, sit in the swing a moment or two, Malcolm,” Nan said, her eyes emphasizing the invitation. “Me, too?” asked Goddard, very much on the watch against Indiscretions. "Yos, indeed; I'll sit between yon.” and Nan appropriated the middle cushion of the wide swing on the west terrace. "I can’t bear that dietitian person,” she said abruptly, and do cidedly. "Why do you have her here.
penetrate to the bone and blessed com fort comes quickly. It absorbs instantly and is so dean agd stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby, results much more quickly, when the joint is inflamed and the agony intense. Being such a powerful counter irritant, It cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results in congestion, sore throat, chest colds, lumbago and neuralgia much quicker than almost any remedy you can buy. But you must remember that it is for joint afflictions that it is mostly dispensed and its helpfulness will astonish you after all ordinary liniments and other treatments hare failed. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets In joint agony gets out—quick. —Advertisement.
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then?” Goddard inquired. "Because Douglas thinks he’s ill—or would be if ho didn’t have*liis diet, carefully watched. But 1 think lie’s less well since she catne than b*> | fore.” ; “He doesn’t seem very well,” Kin I ley agreed. "Is that the reason he ; scolds you so much. Nan?’ I "I daresay. Though he's always been pettish if 1 cross hint in any ! way.” “You oughtn't to put uu with it! Finley burst out. “It's none of your business, Mal, l Goddard interrupted. "You vo no ■ right to speak like that.” "No, you haven’t,” Nan said. ! gravely. "Whatever he says or and test, he’s my husband, and therefore en J titled to my respect and the respect i of my guests.” “Hullo!” cried Dolly suddenly appearing before them. ‘•'Here you tire, and, oh, Nan, I say. what do you -l|unk? That Fairy Prince of mine isn’t a Fairy Prince at ail! He's a whitewashed sepulcher', A ' base dee deceiver! What do you j think he did? lie called me a brat! “Oh. how ! bate you, Mr. Finley!" “I did—l own up—but i'. was in a i uioment of anger. I apologize, j “And take It back?” "Bah!" and Dolly made a saucy 'free at him. “Then I won’t play ! 'ennis with you—and I do want a i game.” “Take me on,” and Goddard rose 1 to oblige her. ! “Glad to, I'm told you’re ft crack : player.” “That tvaytond of old Ezra,” Fin I ley said; "r%itty not get a chance i with you alone again. Nan, can 1 i help you In any way?” “No, dear, of course you can't.” Confidence in Your Stomach a one of life’* chief pleasures Imagine yourself gotng out to a friend's to dine tonight and actually eating all the nch foods you have heretofore thought would 1 lay you out for a week. Ah! You’ve evened h! STUART’S Dyspepsia Tablets Their action is wonderful in stopping gassinew. sour risings, sweetening the stomach, aiding digestion, making you feel comfortable so you hit the hav and sleep and awake in the A. M. refreshed and a pleasant taste in your mouth AT ALL DRUGGISTS v____ /
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN
THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY
Then she flurhed ench.intlr.gly at the unintentional word, and said. \ oiy seriously, "Wo can't hide it from ourselves—-I do care for you, Malcolm—l think I alw lys have lared, but 1 am a wife- and," she drew herself tip proudly, "1 am a < aesar’B wife. Never shall 1 fail in the most minute particular of any duty I owe my husband. 1 do want you to go away—and I never want to see you again—as long as Douglas lives. If he should—if anything should happen—Oh, Mal, 1 atn at tho end ot my rope! 1 can't live with him! I can’t. You've no idea how awful he cun be—” "You needn't live with him, Nan. Surely you can get a separation—’ “Oh, no, T didn't mean that!” Nan’s horrified eyes spurned the thought. "Hut —oh, T don't know what 1 mean —only, Malcolm, I tint his wife, anti as such 1 owe him all honor and all duty—and I propose to pay It!” "Fine talk, my dear —but a. bit hifalutin!” Raynor stepped out front the house, and came up behind the pair !n tho swing “Methinks the lady doth protest too much. You can bet you're going to pay me all you so truly say you owe me. Now, Mr. Finley, as you seem to be a menace to the tranquil happiness of my home, perhaps It would he as well if you began to think of mak ing your farewells. T asked you down here to learn how matters stood between you and my wife. I've lea rned." “But T. too. have learned some thing.” Finley said. “I have learned how matters stand between you and your wife, and I have a remark to make —which is that unless you give rue your promise as man to man to treat her wdth more kindness lifted T am gone, than you have done dtiring my stay here. I shall not go at once.” “That Is a strange thing to say to a husband.” "It. is. because you are a. strange husband. Now. If your unkindness to Nan has been simply because of my presence here, and if it will cease with my departure, T will go away Immediately. But. not otherwise.” “Bless my soul! You presume to dictate to me!” “I do. Asa friend of your wife, ind ns a friend of humanity, T insist upon the promise T require.” "And you shall have it. Mr. Finley, T promise you that if you will remove your presence from my rooftree. T will at once transform myself into the most gentle, loving and kind-tempered of husbands. I will be docile, meek and mild. Can I say more?” ?>' K (Continued In Our Next Issue)
7 0/M Y'S CROSS- WORD j j
Th<- vagaries of this serpentine design prevent the words from | complete interlocking. The perpetrator of this cross word crime has ‘ iticc been garroted. Snappy definitions are its recommendation.
HORIZONTAL 1. An effusive write-up. (An easy one for the press agents.) r,. To announce; also a common name for newspapers. !i. What your trousers do if they are too tight. 10. A female sheep. 12. A synonym for also. K!. A preposition denoting presence in. 14 One 'of those pre-Volstcadie ! drinks. 15. An interjection (oft favored by Major HoopUO 17. Pronounced the same as 12 hori- j zontal, but spelled differently, j IS. Sick. 10. Used to keep 14 horizontal ini bottles. 21. What almost every woman has; (lone to her hair. 22. A tree whose leaves crowned] victors. 24. A proposition meaning upon. 25. A hodgepodge. 27. Walt. 28. Steamship. (A “perfect” crossword puzzle lias no abbreviations. This is not a perfect puzzle.) 30. A percentage paid for the use of money. 31. A printer’s unit of measure. / VERTICAL 1. Wheat hulls. 2. Lighted. 3. A higher place on. (Another handy preposition.) 4. One in every church steeple. 5. Third person masculine singlar pronoun.
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER
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6. Presence in. (A preposition.) 7. Fill in the missing word: House and . S. Destiny which cannot be changed. 11. You and l. 14. A white church vestment worn over a cassock. If.. Sixty minutes. IG. Tapestry. 15. A particle into which a chemical substance is broken up by electricity. (If you don't know.] ring up tlie nearest college.) lit. Worries. 20. Barrels. 21. A knight of the road (slang). 22. To burden with. 23. Behold. 25. An evergreen tree. 2fi. 3.1416. (Ask any eighth grader.) 27. Exist. 23. Another form of 27 vertical. Here is solution of Thursday's cross-word puzzle. I e-jSLi SSb j E i l m ; i£ - A i T l£isiS T ?Mp]A LIE iJ | 5 [E ime irmn'o ine:|S iaMioks] %fe§sr tip ,
OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS
HUNTING EDICT GIVEN State Game Chief Warns NonResident Sportsmen in Indiana. Following conviction of nine outSfate persons for hunting quail in Indiana on resident licenses. George N Mannfeld. chief of fish and game division of the Ftate conservation department, today instructed his warden force to see that non-resi-dent hunters take out proper license. Non resident hunting license in Indiana costs $1.1.60 and a resident license only sl. Officials say the abundance of quail is attracting residents of neighboring States to take out a resident license.
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for r;,, r* Toothache Lumbago nu i Neuritis Rheumatism J CL J Acce Pt only “Bayer” package I OJf w hich contains proven directions. C M Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets * Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aqplrlo is tto trade nark es Bam Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldaater at Balicylieaeit
FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1924
FINAL TRIBUTE IS PAID Daniel Mortimer Bradbury I .aid to Rest Thursday. Final tribute was paid Daniel Mortimer Bradbury, 90, in private funeral services at the home, 2925 N. Talbott tit., at 3 p. m. Thursday. Mr. Bradbury died Tuesday. Mr. Bradbury, retired attorney, was born in Wayne County, and started practicing law in Cambridge City. He knew President Lincoln in Washington during the wax, and had voted for every nominee of the Republican party from Gen. Fremont to President Coolidge. Mr. Bradbury had been a residence since IS7I. .