Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

GIRLS CLAMOR TO VISIT HILL Slayer Suspect Suddenly Becomes Popular. By United Preee OTTAWA, 111,, Sept. 15.—Although Harry Hill “didn’t amount % to much" when he was merely the weak-willed easy-going son of Mrs. Eliza Hill of Streator, he has become a person of prominence since his arrest in the killing of his mother. Jail officials are forded to refuse numerous requests to see him. Feminine voices have called on the county Jail telephone frequently since Hill was returned here from Seattle, asking whether he can receive callers. Only his lawyers, his father, Dr. H. C. Hill, officials and newspaper men have been allowed tc talk t him thus far. It, appeared possible today that Hill will be released on exceptionally high bail before the end of the week. It was reported his attorneys would negotiate with State’s Attorney Russell O. Hansen on the bail question, and that the latter might agree to allow him t ail at SIOO,OOO after arraignment. Hill’s father is known to be wealthy, and it was believed there would be no difficulty for the defense to schedule property equal to that amours to secure the youth’s appearance in court. BLAZES SETBY BOYS Negroes’ Confessions Clear 22 Incendiary Fires. Deputy State fire marshals and city fire prevention officials breathed sighs of relief today as they checked off as solved the mystery of twentytwo incendiary fires in Indianapolis within the last year. Seven little Negro boys, rolling their eyes in terror, were breathing other kinds of sighs, however. For Deputy State Fire Marshals George Coogan and George Meyers and Fire Prevention Officers Harry Gould and Daniel Greene Thursday nifi(ht obtained confessions from the youths, 8 to 14 years of age, that i,hey had started the fires, to see the fire wagons run, to see the pretty flames, and because they did not like the owners of the places. Practically all places burned were sheds or unoccupied hotrses, on Blake, Minerva, Hadley, Agnes, Charlotte and W. Walnut Sts. MASONS IN NEW HOME Huntington Lodge Dedicates $125,000 Temple Today. By Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Sept. 15. Huntington Masons today are dedicating their new $125,000 temple with Obie J. Smith, Indianapolis, grand master of the Grand) Lodge of Indiana, in charge. United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson, will also be a speaker. The temple is built of Bedford stone and. cream color pressed brick. A ballroom and a banquet room with a seating capacity of 450 are two features of the structure.

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CHAPTER VL Nancy was amazed at the frankness of this fascinating young man. He admitted, openly, that talkative girls did not appeal to him, after his hostess had Just exhibited herself as an animated chatterbox. It didn’t seem quite kind, although the compliment to Nancy was obvious. She was to discover that Eric Nelson could be brutally frank. But in this Instance she was comforted by his evident sincerity. In spite of Edith’s affected little airs, he had liked Nancy better. And he seemed to be unconscious of any contrast in their surroundings . As mu<jh at home on her vine-covered porch as he had been in the Hartcourt Mansion. Nancy seated herself in the swing. "Won’t you sit down a moment? It isn’t really late.” He sat beside her and again she was conscious of the sensation of having known him previously. “Tell me about yourself,” she urged. “Nothing to tell.” “Oh, but I’m sure there is. You look as if you had all sorts of adventures." He closed his eyes for a moment, then threw bick his head. “I’ve lived, if that’s what you mean.”

Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL WILL OPEN FRIDAY Fifty-two Courses Are Offered to Men and Women Y. M. C. A. night schools will open for the fall semester, Friday at 8 p. m., according to A. F. Williams, educational director, ft. P. Wisehart will talk to students On the opening night. Instruction in the Trade School, Business School and School of Commerce includes fifty-two course open to both men and women. No requirements are necessary to enter the trade courses, but a high school education is required for entrance to the advanced classes. Among the courses are: window trimming, show card writing, economics, welding, public speaking, salesmanship, advertising, accountancy, law, credits and collections, insurance, radio, mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and battery building. WARN FARMERS ON EARLY WHEAT PLANTING Return of Hessian Fly to State Is Feared Warning to farmers not to plant winter wheat before the fly-free date and thus avoid a return of Hessian Ay was issued today by the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation. It was brought to the attention t . the bureau that wheat-sowing is heady under way in some instan' js and after a conference with J. J. Davis, Purdue entomologist, it was decided that it is yet too early. Davis pointed out that the fly-free date varies In this State, being about Sept. 20 in the north, Sept. 29, in the Indianapolis vicinity and a few days later in the south. “Too early sowing gives the fly an opportunity to multiply, with the likelihood that next year will find it greatly increased,” Davis pointed out. “At any rate cooler weather is much better for the wheat than the present heat wave.” WINS FRENCH ESTATE Rennselaer Baker Given $230,000 in Cash and Property. By Times Special ' RENNSELAER, Ind., Sept. 15. A. M. Wolf, proprietor of a bakery here, has been notified that courts of France have upheld the will of a sister bequeathing him. $230,000 in cash and real estate of undisclosed value. The sister leaving the property died two years ago and her will was fought by a surviving sister seeking to prevent her brother from receiving the estate.

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Success Comes from Within Success is an individual accomplishment and must come from within. Others can not be successful for you. Much as relatives and friends may desire to pass along to you a share of their success, it can not be done. It is “up to you" to make a place for yourself upon yqur own initiative and ability. This calls for decision, preparation,., industry and determination; also sound, sensible reasoning. You must be willing to start as a beginner and work your way up the success-ladder round by round as you merit promotions. But if you will follow such a program you’ll find that the business world abounds in great opportunities for you. This Institution Will Help You Just as Indiana Business College, A SCHOOL OF SPECIALIZATION, baa helped many others. It stands ready to help you. Wherever you are, arrange to take advantage of the splendid service it offers. Attend at Marlon, Muncte, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes or Indianapolis—Ora B. Buts. President. For Budget of Information and full particulars, get in touch with the point nearest you, or see, Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North

“You were born in Sweden, weren’t you?” “I was born in k wood cutter's shanty in Minnesotai,” he replied. “My father was'killed in an accU dent before I was born. Two months later my sister died with typhoid. My mother . . .” He stopped. Nancy put one hand upon his arm and he laid his above it, saying, more lightly, “But that isn’t what you want to hear, is it? You’re longing for tales of excitement and romance.” She nodded eagerly. “I’ve had a few interesting experiments,” he admitted. “During the war and once when I was lost in a Minnesota woods. But those are moments one can’t get across to anyone else. You’d have to go through them yourself to understand.” “That’s It,” she said, suddenly. “I feel as if I had.” - v “Had what?” Nancy flushed, but his fraqkne&s was calling forth and equal candor in her. “Had shared adventures with you some time or other. As if I had known you before ” The man said nothing. He seemed to be weighing her words, wondering, perhaps, Just what she meant by them. But she had not expected him to take them as he did. For after a brief hesitation, he leaned across and kissed her. “That’s not very original,” he said, lightly, “but if you MUST use

KLAN CASE VERDICT Plaintiffs Win $7,950 in Muncie Suit. By Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 15. Plaintiffs in wh r *t is known as the Muncie Klan case today have a Judgment for $7,950 against the defendants under a Jury verdict returned here Wednesday night. The victors are Charles W. Cecil and others; the losers, Samuel H. Bemenderfer and others. Defendants hinted an appeal would be taken. The case was brought here on a change of venue from the Delaware Circuit Court at Muncie and had been on trial since Monday before udge Wheat of the Jay Circuit Court. 1 Recovery of a loan made to the defendants by the plaintiffs was the basis of the suit. SUES 22 FOR $20,000 Muncie Woman’s Case Is DogBadger Raid Sequel. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 15.—Damages of $20,000 are asked oi twentytw6 Muncie men in a suit filed here by Mrs. Romonla Osborne, a sequel to a police raid on a crowd at a dog and badger fight Dec. 3, 1925. Officers fired after some members of the crowd that broke away following the raid, a bullet striking Mrs. Osborne in a lung. The complaint alleges that the men attending engaged in an unlawful act and intended to bet and gamble on the result of the fight between the two animals.

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it " Astounded and angry, Nancy drew away. “What do you mean?” Eric laughed and this time his frankness struck at her like a knife. “It shouldn’t be necessary for a girl as young and pretty as you to use a line like that.” “Do you meany Nancy replied, frozenly, “that you took that as an invitation to kiss me?” “Isn’t that the usual the USUAL implication,” she answered, “but If you think I am that kind of a girl “Oh, please Let’s not be serious about it.” “But I am serious," she cried, hotly. “I liked you. I was real'y Interested In you." “That’s sweet of you. I feel the same way.” “Why do you persist in misunderstanding?” wailed Nancy. “You’re spoiling'any chance of friendship between us.” He studied her for a moment before he said: “If I really have made a mistake, I’m sorry. But if you had heard that sort of thing as oftAi as I have....” “You hate yourself, don’t you?” He laughed at this, but as she started to rise he seized her hand and drew her down. “Please don t be angry. Won’t you call It quits and start all over again?” “Why not?" thought Nancy. "I’ve been putting my worst foot foremost all evening.” Aloud, she said, “all right. Then tell me about the time you were lost in the Minnesota woods ” An hour later they were parting like old friends. Nancy had hoped he would ask to see her again, but he seemed to feel no necessity for making any future engagement. She went to bed, wondering what he really thought of her. Intrigued and Interested as she had never been in her life. He was so handsome! So charming! He was like a foreign Prince! Then she smiled. A Prince born in a woodcutter’s shanty! Still, she argued, he might be of royal blood. ....Perhaps his father had run away from home or something.... Weaving a romantic, fanciful dream about him she finally fell asleep. Two day? later, on Sunday, Nancy was having tea with Edith when the telephone rang. "It’s Mr. Nelson," Edith reported. “He asked If he might come over.” Nancy rose. “Then I’ll have to go.” “Don’t hurry, dear,” Edith replied, not very cordially. “I’m sure he’d love to see you, too.” Nancy insisted on leaving, but the desire to see him again was like weights in her feet. She lingered until she could see Eric ascending Sycamore Hill. Then she would have hurried past if he had not stopped her. “Why the mad rush?" The help-y our self plan of a cafeteria enables the finest of foods at “odd penny prices’ * to be served at While’s Cafeteria “On the Circle.*’

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"I’m in a hurry,” she coldly. She told herself it was ridiculous that his desire for Edith’s company should hurt so. But the smile she forced to her lips v r as formal and meaningless. “I was hoping you’d be there when I called,” he said. Nancy’s eyes grew wide. “Why would you expect to see me at Edith’s?” He replied soberly, but with a twinkle in his eyes. “Because I telephoned you first and your mother said you were at Edith’s. Now, see what you’ve done. How am I possibly to see you tonight?” Nancy’s heart was dancing, but she managed to answer: “You should pay your dinner call anyway, you know.” . “All right,” he agreed, “but why can’t you come back with me?" “Edith would think I had lost my mind. Call me another time, won’t you? When I’m at home?” He promised so eagerly that Nancy was sure she soon would see him. But the days passed and there was no telephone call In the meantime Edith reported much interest. “He’s been up twice and asked me to go to the lecture on Friday night.” Nancy was alarmed and disgusted at the depression this information caused. She determined to kill every flicker of feeling the stranger had roused. What was he to her? Nothing! She would prove it by writing to Raymond and telling him how much she cared. Never eloquent on paper, his absence had lessened rather than increased her affection. But now she thought of him, with sudden gratitude. He didn’t care where she lived or what her father did. No doubt Eric Nelson had learned that her father worked in the plow factory. She wrote to Raymond warmly, saying she missed him and would be “awfully glad” when he came back. There was anew man In town—a Mr. Nelson—who was rushing EdithVery Interesting, but no one was quite so nice. . . . Blind with silly, unreasoning tears, she tore this up and began again . . . (To Be Continued)

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