Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FRESH MUSTARD OFFERED HERE Argentine Peaches Also on Market Stands. Fresh mustard was offered at city market today, at 20 cents a pound. Anew shipment of Argentine peaches, which first came in last week, was received. No other new foodstuffs were received and only one price change was recorded. Strawberries dropped to 55 cents. This is the lowest berries have been this season, touching this point once before but later advancing to 60 cents a quart. Pineapples sold at 45 cents each and tangerines 40 cents a dozen. Turnips, carrots and beets were 10 cents a bunch ir three for 25 cents. Brussel sprouts sold at 25 cents a box, cauliflower 25 to 40 cents a head and spinach 15 cents a pound or two for 25 cents. Two kinds of sweet potatoes were offered, Jersey at 10 cents a pound and Nancy Hall three pounds for 25 cents. Alligator, also known as Avacada, pears were 50 cents each and lemons 25 to 30 cents a dozen. Eggs ranged between 25 and 30 cents, prices tending to be strong.

Test Answers Here are the answers to “Now You 'Ask One” for today. The questions are printed on pag*e 3: 1. Wagner. 2. Irving Berlin. 3. Gilbert and Sullivan, 4. Dvorak. 5. Paderewski. 6. Verdi. 7. George Gershwin. 8. Leopold Stokowski. 9. Marilyn Miller. 10. Rossini. HARBINGERS OF SPRING “Keep Off the Grass” Signs Posted About Courthouse Lawn. Signs of spring made their first official appearance about the courthouse Wednesday afternoon. The time-worn signs: “Please keep off the grass,” were implanted in various pi pots about the lawn. The south side lawn was rolled and grass seed is to be planted. Only Powerful Medicine Will End RHEUMATISM It matters uoCwhether you tiave bad agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years, or distressing twitchings for 20 weeks. Rheuma, while harmless, is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive the rheumatic poisons from your system and abolish all misery or money back. All druggists sell Itheuraa with guarantee of perfect saisfaction or money refunded. A large bottle is inexpensive and after yon take the small dose as directed twice a day for just a few days you should know that, at last you have obtained a remedy that does relieve your suffering and will conquer rheumatism. For over fifteen years Rheuma has been sold and recommended by the best druggists in America. It has released thousands from agony, pain and despair and should do the same for you. —Advertisement.

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Freckles and His Friends

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SYNOPSIS Joyce Daring flees from a home broken by the separation of her parents, shortly after her mother, Agnes Daring, departs. Her father finds her, but she refuses to return home. Her mother stumbles on her hiding place and takes a room in the same house under an assumed name. Then she starts a cross intrigue, in which she arranges for Henny Deacon to see Joyce, and also encourages Butch Seltzer, an undesirable suitor, while Joyce spends her evening with David Tompkins, her father's favorite.

CHAPTER IX Tin-ills of the Job Joy gave a final touch to her brown curls. From the silver vanity case she lifted the little rouge pad and gave her cheeks the merest brush. "Leaving now?” came a sleepy voice from the far bed. "In about a minute.” answered Joy, smiling over at Gladys, huddled in bed. “Oh, my Gawd —don't ever let me hear you use any of that rough language, Joy—l gotta get up and wash this morning.” Her hair hung frousled about her face, which looked rather drawn this morning. Once again Joyce noted, and envied, the sadness of the older girl’s eyes. “Well, I’m running along,” Joyce said, kissing her hand to Gladys. “See you tonight and 'tell you all about it.” t'Fine,” agreed Gladys, “and look here, kid, keep your mouth shut and let the other fellow do the talk ing. That’s my rule. Let the hoys alone, unless they’re old school friends. That’s what I’d tell a daughter of mine—ls I had one.” she added hastily, “the first morning she stuck her tootsies out into the cold, cold world.” Joyce walked in the sun down the avenue. Half an hour later she was waiting Impatiently with a dozen other girls for the class to begin. There was a short lecture on the ethics of courtesy, responsibility, obligations to the public. Joyce listened eagerly, already seeing herself in the role of instructor. Some of the girls’ yawned. One frankly went to sleep. Only Joj-ce and one other girl listened attentively. At the end of the lecture they were given slips of paper with expressions used in making calls typed in neat rows. “There?’will be half an hour of study now,” said the instructor “during which you may commit to memory as many of these phrases as possible. Then we wlil spend some time in making actual calls over a house switchboard.” Joyce brought all her hungry mind to bear on the slip. At the end of the study she was sure of every phrase. She went eagerly to the practice switchboard. It circulated only in the building, of course, hut Joyce in her imagination was already calling San Francisco. Dreamily she was putting through a call from a wealthy clubman to a movie star and listening in to the fervid conversation when the sharp voice of the instructor recalled her.. “I have signalled you three times without response. Miss Daring,” said the teacher. “Excuse it, please.’' said Joyce mechanically, hoping this was the right phrase. The class tittered and Joyce blushed, but she madeyno more mistakes that afternoon. Out in the spring sunshine after work she debated walking or riding. There might be a telephone call from Deke or Davey, at the house. Perhaps her mother was still home find they could exchange a few words. No, walking was good for the complexion, so she joined the strolling crowds and went eastward with them. A few blocks from the rooniiing house a man fell into step with her. “Hello, Joyce!” Joyce looked up. Butch Seltzer was looking down at her. “Hello, Butch, this is a surprise.” she answered, unable to keep a certain cordiality from her voice. “Going home Mind if I walk along? How about something to eat?” They were in front of a soda fountain. Joy was young enougli yet to be ever hungry. “All right,” she allowed him to guide her into the tiled room where he ordered double chocolate sodas, with whipped cream for them both, then sat devouring her with his eyes. Sodas consumed they went out again onto Euclid avenue. Their tongues limbered and they went along merrily enough until the Jenkins home was reached. Butch stood a little awkwardly in front of Joyce. “Say, Joy,” he sadi, “I guess I’ve been a little rough lately when I’ve been with you. I know you think I’m bad clear through. But if you'll let me see you now and then, why I'd like to do better. I got a regular job now, in a garage. if you’ll let me hang around

sometimes I’ll go straight, honest I will.” Joy was touched. Perhaps she i ould make a man out of him. He took her hand in open delight .ind some embarrassment. “Gee, Joy, you mean it?” She nodded. “I do,” she saaid, “if you mean say.” “Can I take you to the show Wednesday night?” he asked. "That is my night off. 1 got to work some nights at the garage.” “We’ll see.” she promised. '“Call me up here tomorrow afternoon and I’ll tell you for sure. “Special delivery for you,” said Mrs. Jenkins, holding out a heavy cream colored envelope, a man’s sized stationery. Joyce tore it open. "Joy dear: “When I got home last night I found Mother and Dad had decided to drive my sisters off to their camp and they want me to go with them. The trip will taake ten days and I feel that I must go. I am so sorry I didn’t see you before leaving. I wanted you to go to the theater with me Wednesday. I’m enclosing some tickets. Maybe your mother or the girl you room with would like to go with you. The tea date set still stands, but it will have to be a week from today. Please keep that for me, Joy. And find time to drop me a note at the Waldorf Astoriaa in New York. We 11 be there a day. “Love. “DEKE.” She was surprised at her sense of disappointment, ‘“Of course he couldn’t help it,” she told herself. But she felt the tears smarting against her eyelids. “A gentleman called for you on I lie telephone a little while ago,” broke in Mrs. Jenkins. “He said he would call again.”

Children Cry Fori

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Arthur Sa\ier lives at 1034 Berwin Street, Indianapolis. Several years ago lie was working at high pressure when his health snapped. Here are his own words: “Plugging away without let-up, day in and day out, put me on the down grade, on the ragged edge ot a bad breakdown. My hand trembled like a leaf and I had knife-like pains in my back, chest and kidneys. That’s not natural for a young man, but I had to prod and urge myself to go to work. “I could not rest and when I did close my eyes had disagreeable dreams. Rest time or meal time did me no good. I grew pale and weak and wasted away to a shadow of my old self. The lightest food caused heartburn, palpitation and bloating. “Since taking Tanlac all these dis'tdessing symptoms have vanished. I am my old optimistic self again, have nerves like steel and eat and sleep like a I lumber-jack. My weight has jumped from 135 to 153. Tanlac has given me so much strength and stamina that work is play to me and I can only heap praise on this wonder.fjjl tonic. It tool: only three bottles to fix me up. That was a year

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“That’s Davey,” thought Joyce. “He's faithful, anyway.” In her roof she felt lonely and depressed. Nothing to do. No place to go. She nibbled on an apple. Gladys would be home soon. Davey telephoned again and she promised him Tuesday evening. Then she picked up anew maagazine and began to read. Presently Gladys came in. ' * She held a leter in her hand and her face was pale. But she spoke gaily. “What's on your mind, kid?” she asked. “Tell me the whole story of your life beginning with this morning when you left the palatial mansion of the Jenkins.” “So It's going all right,” she commented when Joy hud finished a recital of the day. “'Say, I wish you’d learn that job fast. One of the girls on our switch board at the Statler is leaving next month and I thiink 1 could get you in there if you don't take too long to learn the exchange board.” “‘Oh, Glad!” cried Joyce. “Do you think you could? That would be ever so much more exciting titan just working in an exchange." ““Well, we'll see.” said Gladys. Then she sat looking dispiritedly out of the window. Joyce was trying to write a letter to Deke. a letter that would show him she missed him, but that wouldn’t betray too much of her heartache over Itis absence. She had made exactly live starts when she was roused from her own affairs by seeing Gladys put her head down and begin to cry with sobs that shook her slight body. ‘“Glad!” she cried. “What is it? Can I help? Tell me.” She put her arms about the older girl, trying to comfort her.

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Gladys shook her aside. “Let me be,” she sobbed. “Let me be.” Suddenly she leaped to her feet and fairly ran from the room. She was gone for half an hour, during which Joyce found herself wondering again and again what could be the cause of tills strange outburst. Then Gladys came back. “Joyce, ” a)>e said, standing in the doorway, her dark eyes glittering. “Joyce, if anybody else asked you this I’d tell you to tell ’em to go straight to hell, but I know I’m straight and I’ll pay you back, so help me God. I want you to loan me a hundred dollars—now.” Tomorrow New attachments, new heartaches! A girl thrown on her own resources by the wrecking of her home finds loved ones and friends bring aid to tier trials. Read how Joyce Daring faces real troubles iii tomorrow's installment of “Joy,” the love story of an American girl. (Copyright. 1926, Famous Features Syndicate, Inc. LEGAL BATTLE RAGING lln f nilnl Pieat WASHINGTON. March 10.—The trial of Harry F. Sinclair, multimillionaire oil operator and sportsman on charges of contempt of the Senate has developed into an involved legal battle. With the jury out of the room, Sinclair s attorneys set out today to justify the oil magnate's refusal to answer questions propounded to him by the Senate oil committee. They sought to convince Justice William Ilitz that the questions put by the committee, while not pertinent to the investigation, had been aswered by Sinclair on previous appearances' before the committee.

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MARCH 10,1927

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