Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

loams—ptctuaa A * REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The cow that leaped across the nKion had disappeared from Vision soon, and then the little Tinies heard 4 shout not far away. The cat that had the fiddle ran as fast as any kitten can. This made the Tinies feel real bad. They liked to hear it play. And, as they heaved a sorry sigh, they quickly found the reason why the cat had done a hop and jump and disappeared from sight. ’Twas something else that drew up near, and Scouty shouted, “Lookit here. I see a laughing dog.” And they all found that he was right. The dog, of course, was just the ort that always laughs to see such port. It stood out in the open and it looked up to.ward the sk>. It, too, had seen the big cow leap across the moon with one big sweep, and that’s the reason why it had a twinkle in its eye. And then excitement filled the

Saint and-Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

Wealthy RALPH CLUNY. 08. was murdered just before he was to have married frivolous CHERRY LANE, 18. Immediately Cherry disappears, leaving a r.ote for her sister FAITH saying she *-ou lll not go on with the vvedding Cherry's elopement with CHRIS WILEY becomes known. Cherry has been engaged several times. Once she tried to run away with ALBERT ETTELSON. a married traveling salesman, and was rescued by her sister and 808 HATHAWAY. Faith's fiance and nephew of Cluny. Cherry admits that Cluny attempted lo force the marriage, but protests her innocence. .. . , , Faith suspects Chris Wiley, thinking he knew that Cluny had willed much money to Cherry. Charles Reilly Neff who drew up the will, testifies that tj.uny made Cherry his chief beneficiary whether or not she married him. The coroner's jury releases Cherry bill immediately she and her husband are arrested by DEVLIN, deputy district attorFaith is furious when Bob tells her Attorney Stephen Churchill, whom he employed. thinks circumstances are against Cherry and suggests a plea of self-defense as the best chance ol her freedom. , , ... . Peculiar footprints and a bit of torn strap suggest that the murderer might be a cripple. , , , . ... A mysterious letter furnishes anothei clew and Phil, a beggar, is suspected Keilv an old newsdealer, makes an effort to find him. The trial causes great cx i iti ment. Ah had been expected, Stephen Churchills motion for dismissal of the indictment against Cherry had been denied instantly by Judge Grimsliaw ■ and, almost before Faith was aware of what was going on, Bob Hathaway was summoned to the stand, as the first witness for the state. Banning's voice was bland and courteous as he began his examinaLion of the witness: "Your name?” ■•Robert Lee Hathaway.” Bob spoke clearly, his brilliant blue eyes fixed in a steady gaze upon the dis triet attorney. "What was your relationship to the deceased, Ralph Winston Cluny?' “He waa my uncle, my mother’s brother.” “What, if any, is your relationship to this defendant?” Banning’s voice was deceptively suave, ingratiating. "That of a friend,” Bob Hathaway answered curtly. “May I ask, Mr. Hathaway, if you are engaged to be married to Miss Faith Lane?” “Objection!” Church roared, leaping to his feet. But Bob had answered “Yes,” before Churchill’s interruption. “Now, Mr. Hathaway,” Banning went on triumphantly, “I will ask you if you were ever engaged to be married to this defendant, Cherry Lane Wiley?” “I object!” Churchill shouted, “on the grounds that- 1 -” “Your honor,” Banning addressed the judge, while Bob sat, white-faced,

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place. Amazement crossed each Tiny’s face. A dish came tearing down the road, as fast as it could come. It seemed to race along* with ease, while stirring up a puff of breeze. And Clowny said, “Oh, mercy me, he sure is going some.” And 1 now guess what was in the dish. You all can do it if you wish. That’s right, it was a little spoon that clattered all about. You’ve surely heard some people say, “And then the wee dish ran away.” That’s in a nursery rhyme that you will all recall no doubt. The dish and spoon went out of sight. It tickled every Tinymite. “And now,” said Scouty, “what is next? I hope we see some more.’ Don’t be impatient,” Coppy said. “Impatience is a thing I dread. Os course we’ll see some other things. That’s what this land is for.” (The Tiniymites meet Little Jack Horner in the next story.)

tense. “My question and the answer are intended to bring certain important facts before this jury, so that they will realize in the very beginning that the testimony of this witness is biased inevitably in favor of this defendant.” ‘Objection overruled,” Juc'ge Grimshaw said wearily. “I was, for a very short time, Bob answered clearly, the* blood creeping slowly up to his high cheek bones. Banning, to the surprise of every spectator, switched his questioning abruptly. “Now, Mr. Hathaway, 1 will ask if you clearly recall the events of Thanksgiving day, November 25?” “I do,” Bob nodded. “Now, Mr. Hathaway, will you kindly relate .to the jury just what happened on November 25 last, beginning at about eight o’clock in the evening of that day,' I refer of course to your discovery of the body of the deceased, Ralph Winston Cluny.” Almost without interruption, Bob was allowed to tell how he went to his uncle’s home, arriving there at eight forty-five, his encounter with the maid, Mary Kearney, his dicovery of the dead body of his uncle in the latter’s bedroom on the second floor of the Cluny mansion. “My x uncle’s body was lying sprawled on the floor, the head being about three feet from an Hfcen window—” “Just a minute, Mr. Hathaway, Banning interrupted. “Your honor, I offer, as the state’s exhibit A, a photograph of the bedroom in question.” After some parley between Churchill, the judge and Banning, the photographer of the interior of the bedroom, a view which included the window in question, was admitted into the record, and upon it Bob pointed out the location of the body in reference to the book case beside the window. “You say that this window was open when you discovered the body?” Banning rapped out. “Are you sure of this?” “Quite sure.” “Did you walk to the window and look out, or examine the window in any way?” "No, not at that time,” Bob answered quickly. “Later —” “Answer only the questions that are asked,” Banning instructed him sharply. Next: While testifying as a witness for the State, Bob cleverly manages to aid Cherry’s defense.

Boots and Her Buddies

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Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

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RADIO S ■ (All Central Standard Time) ■

Today’s Best

(Copyright. 1927. by United Press) WEAF, hook-up (twenty-two stations), 9 p. m., eastern — Beethoven centennial concert; Walter Damrosch and Musical Art Quartet. WJZ, New York (454), and WEBH, Chicago (370), 8:25 p. m., eastern— New York Philharmonic Orchestra; Leo Schulz, cello soloist. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309), 6 p. m., eastern —Westinghouse Band concert. WSB, Atlanta (428), 10:45 p. m., central —Hired Help Skylark. WBZ, Springfield (333), and KDKA, Pittsburgh (309), 8:10 p. m., eastern— Boston Symphony Orchestra. s:oo—KDKA—Concert. - s:ls—WTAM—Orchestra. s:3o—WMAK—Dinner music, alio WGY. WMCA —String ensemble. s:4o—WGßS—Songs: Victor Moore. 6:4s—WCAU—Cathay Orchestra. 6:OO—WEAF—One-act play. WFHH Concert orchestra. WGBS Banjo: songs. WOK—String ensemble. 6:10 —KMOX—Dinner concert. 6:IS—KDKA —Home Radio Club: concert. WMAK —Buffalo Theater. 6:30 —WJR—Goldkette's Symphony. 6:4s—WTAM—McCarroll Trio. 7:oO—KYW—Family hour. WEAF—Musical comedy, to WCAE. WRC, WGY. Wl,S—Barn dance. WMAQ —Photolog. “Loo Choo.” WTlC—llßth Regimental Baud. 7:l.s—WßZ—Boston Symphony, to KDKA. 7:30 —WJZ—Student Philharmonic. 7:4s—WMC—Washington Syncopa tors. B:OO—WRNY—Hall's Party. WBBM Harmony time. WFHH—Kyrl’s Band. WMCA—Boxing bouts. 8:16 —WlP—Mandolin ensemble. WEBH — Hockey. Chicago vs. Pittsburgh. WTIC —Band, dance music. . „ , B:3O—WFAA Mozart Choral Club. WMAQ: —Chicago Theater revue. O:OO—KTHS —Old fiddlers. WEAF—“Our Government." to WTAG, WRC.

WKBF Hoosier Athletic Club Station (244 Meters) Saturday, March 19. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:30—Live stock market. Weather forecast. Farm bulletins, United States Department Agriculture. 7:oo—Late news bulletins, courtesy Indianapolis Times. Sunday, March 20. 2:oo—Hewes College of Fine Arts. 2:30 —Musical program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WFBM (268 Meters.) Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Saturday, March 19. A. M. 8:15 —Indiana State high school basketball tournament, courtesy of The Indianapolis Times. P. M. 2:3o—lndiana State high school basketball tournament, courtesy of The Indianapolis Times. B:oo—lndiana State high school basketball tournament, courtesy of The Indianapolis Times. Sunday, March 20. 9:30 —Christian Men Builders, Inc. 10:45 —First Presbyterian Church services. 8:00 —Claypool Jrio. 4:45 —Vesper seryices. Second Presbyterian Church. s:4s—Organ recital, Charles Hansen. 6:3o —lndianapolis Athletic Club orchestra. 8:00 —Second Church of Christ B:’oo—Second Church of Christ, Scientist, services.

WGY. WEEI. WGR. WFI. WGSH. WGN—Great Moments from Opera. WHK—U. S. S. Wilmington Orchestra. WSM—Barn dance. WTAM—Vaudeville. 9:3O—WCCO—MaIe chorus. WMAQ— Song cycle. 9:so—WJZ—Dance. 10:00—KTHS —Glee Club. WEAF— Lopez Orchestra. WGY—Dance. 10:15—WGN—Old-time fight. Dempsey vs. Firpo. 11:00—WBBM —Belmont Theater: Nutty Club. WEBH—Orchestra, specialties. 12:00 A. M.—KGO—Dance. 12:15—WENR—Orchestra; songs. 1:00—KFI—Frolic. SUNDAY PROGRAMS (Copyright, 1927. by United Press) WEAF, hook-up (nineteen stations), 9:15 p. m., eastern —Giovailni Martinelli, tenor. WJZ, hook-up (WJZ, KYW, WBZ and KDKA), 9:30 p. m., eastern —National weekly review. KFAB, Lincoln (341), 9 p. m., cen-

—By Ahern Out Our Way

tral —Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet,” Frank Moore players. WEAF, hook-up (eleven stations), 7:20 p. m., eastern—Capitol theater program. WCX (517), and WWJ (353), Detroit, 3:30 p. m., eastern —Detroit Symphony Orchesfra. 6:IS—WGN (303) —Punch and Judy. 6:36—WHT (400)—Concert. 7:OO—WBCN (266). Studio program. WEBH (370)—Studio program. WMAQ (448) —Sunday Evening Club. 7:30 —WLS (345) —Studio program. WMBI (288)—Request program. 7:iO—WMBB (250) —Christian Science service. WJAZ (329) —Popular program. 8:00 —WCBD (345)—Sacred concert. WBBM (266)—Concert. WBCN (260) Studio program. KYW (535)—New York program. WQJ (448) — Studio program 9:O9—WORD (276)—Musical program. WMBB (250) —Orchestra. WSBC (288) —Popular program. 9:IS—WGN (303) —Music features. WHT (400)—Studio program. 10:09—WGN (303)—Sam ’n Henry. WQJ (448) —Popular program. WIBO (226) —Dance orchestra. 12:00—WBBM (226) —Nutty club. KEATING UP - ‘HOTSANDS’ Will Sizzle Under Shrine Novices April 18. ' Murat Shrine has announced its “April Fool" ceremonial to be staged at the Murat Temple Friday, April 8, About 100 candidates will comprise the class of “novices” scheduled to make the Shrine's famous “trip across the hot sands,” according to Carl J. Prinzler, chief ceremonial director, and Jim Diggle, assistant. Registration and outside stunts will take place during the afternoon, followed by the order’s semi-annual Moslem feast for all Shriners at 5:30 p. m. The ceremonial starts at 6:30 p. m„ to last three hours or more. Jim Makin and Phil Brown of Broad Ripple will be in charge of a special “Streets of Mecca” program. W. Earl Gentry is reception committee chairman and Andy Fendrick, banquet committee chairman. The tomato is the only new salad ingredient known to modern times. The Egyptians used onions and garlic, Confucius liked cucumbers, Persians used lettuce and radishes, the Chinese used watercress, mustard, nasturtium leaves and hard-boiled eggs.

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BECAUSE TA* K.IDS- ) A4QA3S6AJSS//r EAT S3 vEg _ Rur |f|Pf TOLD ME Becausereat /- —. 1

MRH[IXIT Unsigned Complaints to Be Ignored

Write your troubles to Mr. Fixit. He is The Times' representative at the city hall and will bring them to the attention of the proper officials. Write him in care of The Times, signing full name and address. Name and address will not be published if anonymity is desired. Almost every day Mr. Fixit receives letters which are not signed. He can not answer a letter if he hasn’t the name o( the writer. If persons are so ashamed of their letters that they will not sign their names and addresses Mr. Fixit can not possibly publish them or help the writer in any way. After this all unsigned letters received by Mr. Fixit will be ignored. Another thing that Mr. Fixit wishes to call to the atention of the readers of this column. Mr. Fixit is not an Information bureau. There is another section In the Times called “Questions and Answers” which handle miscellaneous questions. Mr. Fixit’s column is for the purpose of helping citizens by calling to the attention of the city officials some bad street, lack of street lights, too much smoke and such complaints. While he does not guarantee that he can help he does all in his power to remedy various situations and in 75 per cent of the cases is successful. Mr. Fixit: Will you please see if

HOW’S YOUR STOMACH? MINE’S FINE, THANK YOU

I can eat anything I want to— NOW. I have a real appetite, feel fine, and enjoy life. But it wasn't always so. I know how miserable stomach trouble can make you feel. That is why I want you to know how easily Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh of Stomach, Belching, Heart Fluttering, Sour Stomach, Nervousness, Constipation, Headache, Bad Breath, Torpid Liver, etc., can disappear when the right treatment Is found. jl You can do exactly as I did'tfl

you cannot get us lights on Holliday St., east of Shelby St.? I live on Holliday at Boyd and have two squares to walk as dark as a slffTk of black cats. O. B. City Engineer Chester C. Oberleas said he would send an Inspector to Holliday St. today. Lights will be put in immediately if they are needed, he said. Dear Sir: I am writing to inquire if something cannot be done to fill up the holes or otherwise improve the alley running from Gull ford Ave. to Carrollton Ave., between Fall Creek Blvd. and Thirty-Fourth St. It i.s impossible for persons to use this alley. After it rains it is in a deplorable condition. I would appreciate it if this could be given some attention. C. H. ( George Woodward, street commissioner, declared that he would attend to this as soon as possible. He said that it may be some time before he could get to It, as there are a number of complaints ahead and lack of funds and equipment holds up street repair work. Dear Mr. Fixit: I live on E. Sixteenth St., which is sure jnuddy, but is that any reason why people should dump their winter's supply of ashes in the street? Please let me know how I can hhve it stopped. DAILY READER. Truly Nolen, collection superintendent. said that he would Investigate this condition at once. In the meantime Mr. Fixit would advise that the attention of the po-_ liceman on your beat be called to this ash dumping.

Don’t send one cent. I am so sure this treatment will do for you what it did for me that I will send It. all charges prepaid, by mail. After it has proven itself the means of getting lid of your stomach troubles you may send me one dollar. How is that for confidence and fairness? A postal card with your name and address will bring this treatment immediately. Write today to THEODORE, H. JACKSON, 131-C Stratford Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.—Advertisement.

MARCH 19,1927

—By Martin

—By Williams

—By Blosser

Building Permits E. D. Pray, dwelling end garage. 101(1 Bradbury. *2.850. E D. Pray, dwelling and garage. 1028 Bradbury. $2,650. Sanuiel Shank, porch. 1206 Golden Hill Dr.. SSOO. Daulby & Unger, boiler. 5806 Guilford. *I.OOO. Daulby * Unger, boiler. 1422 N. Capitol. SI,OOO. Tripp Warehouse Company. No. 27. platform, 1000 E. Ohio. 11.500. E. D. Boring, dwelling and garage. 405 S. Arlington. $4,500. Dr. Norman E. Jobea. repair*. 3426 N. Meridian. S3OO. A. S. Benaon, repair*. 1616 N. Delaware. $350. William Low Rice, dwelling and garage. 5108 N. Illinois. SB,OOO. William Low Rice, dwelling and garage, 5020 Kenwood. $5,150. William Low Riee, dwelling and garage. 5223 Carrollton, *3.500.

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