Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1924 — Page 10

10

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VOW GO OV WITH THK STORY Douglas Raynor Is found shot through the heart in the early evening on tiie floor of the snn room of Flower Acres, bis Long Island home. Starding over the dead man. pistol in hand, is MaJeom Finley, former sweetheart of Raynor's wife. Nancy. Eva Turner. Raynor's nurse, stands hy the light switch In a moment Nancy appears, white-faced ar.d terrified Orville Kent. Nancy's brother, .•omrs in from the south side of the room And then Ezra Goddard, friend of Finley; Miss Mattie. Raynors sister's sister, and others, enter upon t!v> scene. Defective Dobbins is official inveetirstor. An autopsy reveals that Raynor also was being srstemat'cal'iy poisoned with arson 1 Lionel Raynor, eon of Douglas Raynor by first marriage. come, to claim his father's estate. Now Dobbins, posing as a reporter. interviews Nurse Turner's mother in New York in hopes of learning more about her daughter. NOW GO ON WITH TIIE STORY tt L"' 3 HHRE was Miss Turner born? i f "Land; I don’t know." Dobbins stared. “I thought you were her mother!" The woman laughed outright. ’’l’m only a hired mother. I’m a professional mother. I have four daughters’ in this house.” “How long have you been with Miss Turner?” “Lemmesee. Twenty years or more." “Was she a trained nurse all that time?” “Not all —she was on the stage first off—but she got hurt in an automobile accident " “Look here.” she cried, “who are you anyway? What do you want cf Eva?” "I want to see her—l want to talk with her —why are you so alarmed?” EPSOM SALTS NOW“TASTELESS" World's finest Physic now Pleasant as Lemonade

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Stomach Gas Seems to Press on Heart

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“You don't want her for—for anything special?” “Such as what? What have you |ln mind that frightens you so? 1 i think. Mrs. ” “Mrs. Morrison.” 1 “I think. Mrs. Morrison, that you ■are unnecessarily disturbed. You 1 have known Miss Turner for—did : you say. twenty years'.’" | "About that." the woman’s face | was sullen now, “Was her name always Eva j Turner?” Mrs. Morrison's face turned white "So it's come, has it?" she said, with a moaning wail that transformed her independent attitude to one of cringing fear. “Are you a detective?' "Yes, 1 am. What was Miss Turner's name ns tin actress? T know all actresses have assumed names.” "She didn't. When she was a chorus girl—not an actress —she used her own name —Effie Taicott.” "A man made love to her, he led her astray, he ruined her. and at last he took her on a joy ride —there was an accident, and she broke her leg—a bad compound fracture. He took her to a hospital—and, he never saw her again!” "He paid her expenses?" I "Yes —but he had promised to i marry her —” "And—was she—is she of a revengeful disposition?" "She Is. indeed.' —that is—why, no —I don’t know—" "I don’t know anything about it! II will tell you nothing more!" she | cried angrily. "Give me her present address.” j “I will not.” j “Then I will find it out for myself. Good day." And Dobbins left. chapter xiii Eva’s Story It was two days later that Dobbins returned in triumph to Klower Acres, bringing Miss Turner with him. When accused, in the presence of Mrs. Raynor, of poisoning Douglas Raynor, Miss Turner at first denied it. and then, as further pressure was brought to bear, she cried out—- " Yes. I did —I did try to put that man out of the world. But T didn’t do It —his wife shot and killed him!” And this story she stuck to. She told the ta! of ho r acquaintance with Douglas Raynor, admitting It was twenty years ago. "He spoiled my whole career.” she said- "my whole life." "You felt revengeful?" Dobbins : asked, mildly. "Did I?" Eva Turner's eyes blazed. ”1 wanted to kill him—T wanted to put him to death by some slow, lingering torture that would make. h:m feel a tithe of the grief and despair that I suffered! “One day, by chance. I came | across—l heard through another nurse, that Mr. Raynor wanted a i dietitian. That is one of my spe cialties and as I thought about old ! times, all my hatred of the man came j back to me. all my animosity reI vlved, and I conceived a diabolical : plan cf coming here to be his diet!j tian—and poisoning him while I pre- ; pared his food.” “Cold-blooded premeditation, then " “Yes—l suppose so—but It didn't | seem to me murder—it didn’t even ! seem wrong. It seemed only justice j toward the man who had wronged ! me. who had wrecked my 11fe--w;m had tried to murder me! Right or is what I canto to i Flower Acres dete--mined to do.” Miss Turner sat bolt upright in her chair.

“And an you poisoned him,” Win aaid. slowly, looking at Eva Turner. “Did he know it?" ‘l’m not sure. I think he suspected It. That was why he gave me a largo sum of money—ln securities if T would go away from here.” ' This Is n strange confession. Miss Turner." Dobbins said. Mut a true fine." she returned. "And remember, i did not kM! him. Hi wife did that—and TANARUS, for one, do not blame her." The others present on this mva sion vrero Finley, Goddard nnd Orville Kent, Ezra Goddard was deepiv lnterested Malcolm Finley’s countenance ! WAS impassive Os them rH. Orville . Kent seemed the mo=t disturbed As always, when he was nervously ox * 'led. be sat twisting the corners of nis handkerchief into vpj ra |<, Tt was self-evident that It was ‘he disclosures of Eva Turner thnt so upset Orry. Dobbins, too, was watching. Gould It be, he thought, that Kent was In love with Miss Turner? She was—she must be, at least ten years or so older than he. "Did you see Mrs. Raynor with the pistol fp. her hand?" DnbMns askd. "No; T didn’t see that—for the simple reason that T didn’t flash the lights on quickly enough for that." "Tell me exactly what you saw when the lights did go on." “I saw Mr. Finley picking up the

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pistol, and Mrs. Raynor fleeing out at the west door." “Did Mr. Finley look frightened?" "He looked more disturbed- bewildered. puzzled. I should say he picked up the pistol with the inten tion of he]pin gto shield Mr“ Ktv nor. either by taking the crime on Ids own shoulders—or, at least —by , removing bey fingermarks from the j weapon. He was already rubbing it with his handkerchief when 1 looked at him.” "You have reconstructed this affair very definitely, Mb'-. Turner. You must have thought over it a great deal." “I have T have lived that scene over and over in my mind—" "With the idea of making up this ; poppycock yarn!" Orville Kent burst out And then Dobbins understood the .distress Orry had shown. He bad ; realized that, although Eva Turner admitted the poisoning, she meant to Tiring the shooting back to Nan, and Kent was apprehensive for his sister. Kent be],] pp bis, band, still shaking nervously and said; "I protest this woman's testimony I Insist tha! it is not worthy of credence. She has admitted that she tri“d to poison Douglas Raynor. Is it to be allowed her, then, to accuse pome one else of bringing about his death? Is she not disqualified as a witness?” "You are right,” Earn Goddard saiid. "I agree, Mr Dobbins, that such a deeply Interested party as Miss Turner cannot be depended on for an unbiased account of what oej curred.” Kent looked relieved at this support of his own opinions and settled back In his chair, still 1 wisting his handkerchief, nnd now and then glancing sympathetically a! Nan. A short time previously Lionel Raynor had drifted Into the room. Ho silently took a seat and listened with attention. At last he spoke. "I suppose as my father's son and heir, I have some voice In this matter.” he said, "nnd I want to put It on record that so fax as T am concerned T am willing to drop the Investigation. I accuse no one. I make no suggeslon. drop no hint as to who the criminal may have been.” "Oh, you can’t!” exclaimed Dobbins. "Well, let me tell you, Mr. Raynor, that the law doesn’t work or rest at the dictation of a more citizen!’' Kent, who had nodded his head eagerly In affirmation of Lionel's

OUT? BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN —By STANLEY

speech, again looked cast down at Dobbins’ words. Detective Dubbins looked around the group. "Ry a chance.” he said, "we hav • here now th fnu-- people who stood at the fuur doors of the sun parlor it til*- time Mr Raynor was hot. Oh, y<s, I know Mi Kent came to tn> south door about ten minutes afti r the shot, but I hold that even in tli dusk he would have seen ,tnji om leaving by that door, so he was pruc tically a guard:.m of that exit.” "Not at all, Mr Dobbins,” Orry's eyes glittered with excitement, but his voice was steady. "I came up from the bridge, and as I walked along t wasn't oven looking toward the house." "Where were you looking?” "West-—at the afterglow of the ■sunset " (Continued in Our Next Issue) DRIVER APPEALS CASE P.’nri Essex Itdoosevi After Sentence In City Court, Karl Essex, 28, of 2417 Station St., Is at liberty today under an appeal bond after receiving a line of $26 and | costs and sentence of three days in I Jail on an assault and battery ; charge and a tine of $1 and costs for driving through a safety zona. Judgment, was withhold for failure to stop after an accident. Police said the machine driven by Essex ran through a safety zone at Cruse and Washington Sts., and Washington Sts., and struck and injured Miss Louise Wallman, 24, of iilfi Orange St, Essex gave Miss Wallman a card bearing a tlrm naino but not his name, police said. Auto Collision Fatal fly Time* Special. MIINCIE. I mb, Dec. 10 —Bernard Lamb. I 'i, was dead today from in .iiirics received when his auto collided with a car driven by Herbert Greene.

Here is the solution to Tuesday's cross-word puzzle:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TODAY’S CROSS-WORD

self* iiJ 28 jgfflp? ________________ I I 1 1 I 1

HORIZONTAL 1. The act of taking away, y. Atmosphere. 30. Sickly, 31. Not yes. 13. Archbishop’s crown. 15. Upon, ifi. Unusual. 38. Turf. l!>. Segment of a circle. 20. Not more than. 22. Twelfth of a foot. 22. Oppose face to face. 24. Salamander. 26. Temper by heat. 28. A tool for making holes In leather. 29. The snake that got more publicity out of cross-word puzzles than by biting Cleopatra. 31. Spring. 32. See what the dictionary says Is tha chemical symbol for telertum. 33. 39.37 inches. 35. Half of an em. 36. Rowing instrument. 37. Refreshing drink. 39. Worthy of trust. VERTICAL 1. That part of a fraction below the line. 2. Short for papa. 3. Edge. 4. The flag Illy.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BDOSSER

( VE.AU-I GOTTM £~ . Z W[ J ) FC-2 A PENW/ APIECE \ r g,MMS °^ S . f? RE tuPTSC X *H AT JAUC.B S’ CANOV sToCE- ' j] ft >ft OF THEM CMOc'LAYE o>-. JDS' ASK FOR CHOC'LATE r I ' LL GO VUj V 'v PSPPEP/V.INTT, Ar*' CENTSr? A CANT AFL-P IT-' y A RoBSERI! 1 *AY JAI4ES-CANOV n w PocE-TWKBE woQsE'H ) ; sToce SELLS’ EM c p / TH’ Pocrry'nilEFS va ) ? , FoQ a 05NMV ) In/L' GJ_ o: 7 CEAO ABfXJr IN / yfT

5. Overcome by wonder.. 6. Applied with feathers. 7. Not out, 8. Lack of Interest. 12. Sonnet of praise. 14. Traveler for pleasure. 16. An imaginary mailed animal. 17. Utter in a slow, lazy tone. 18. Places a poker stake. 21. Answers to the description of 24 horizontal. 22. Tavern. 25. A she sheep. 27. Mimic. 29. A prefix: pertaining to air. 30. Domesticated animals. 33. Diagram of land surface. 34. Portugeues coin. 38. A bone. 38. A preflx: away. BISHOP’S RITES ARE SET Services for Catholic Pastor to Re Held Thursday at Ft. lVayne. Funeral services for Bishop Herman Joseph Alerding, Ft. Wayne diocese of the Catholic Church, who died Saturday, will he held at Ft. Wayne at 9 a. m. Thursday. Bishop Joseph Chartrand, Indianapolis diocese, will be in charge. Indianapolis delegation will go on a special car.

OFT OUR TVAT—By WILLIAMS

U. S. TO BE AT PARLEY American Judge Will Sit at league Conference on World Law. Hv f nitid frtu * WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. An American judge, backed by the United States Government, will sii with eleven other jurists to be chosen by the League of Nations council to codify international law. Enthusiastic approval of the League plan, which carries out the repeated suggestions of President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes, was expressed by Administration spokesmen today.

SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! 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 foC Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. C 3 Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet* ” Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*, gjplrtn is tbs trade mtrfc at Bayer ftfaoefactar* of Moooeetleacide>ter of SolloyHcaeti

Good News! See Pages 8 and 9

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10. 1921

HEBREW WINE SEIZED Federal Agents Charge Intoxicants Was Sold to Gent lire. ■ Seventy-three gallons of sacramen- ' tal wine was seized by prohibition ! agents from Israile Rossa, 804 S. 11. j linois St., official distributor of wins ; for the United Hebrew Congregation. Madison Ave. and Union St., j Monday. Rossa was arrested. Ho had been selling the wine to gentiles and others who did not conflne its iiß to sacramental purposes, thf* agents charge. He got Jls for one gallon hold a Federal agent, it w&a alleged.