Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 90, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 May 1945 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE You Cheat Yourself When YouDon't Read-All The Want Ads All The I ime

iULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-r FRIDAY, MAY 4, 191:

DAILY TD1ES CLASSIFIED AD RATE3 Minimum Charge, 18 words or less, 33 cents; 3 days, 70 cents. Over 18 words, two cents per word additional. Double rate for blackface type or caps.

Each Initial and abbreviation is counted as a word. All classified ads are cash with order with exception of those firms nd organizations having charge accounts with the Dally Times. Additional charge of 15 cents will be made for use of box number or keyed ads. All keyed advertisements are confidential with the Daily Times and answers to them should be addressed as the ad stales. For example, one keyed "Box X, care Daily Tunes." Those answering it should either mall or bring their reply, which will be turned wer to the person placing the advertisement. Under no circumstances will the name of a person be divulged If the ad Is keyed.

Obituary, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50. 1 Card of Thanks, $1.00. Resolutions, lu Mcmoriams, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50.

For Sale WHITE hybrid seed corn; soybean inoculation. Farm Bureau Co-Op. FOR John Deere parts and icrvice call 285 at Mace Tire & Battery Service, Sullivan, Ind. CUT FLOWERS and IPildin's Greenhouse. Plants. VITALITY FEEDS Starter, grower and devel grower, 3J.bu, oper, $3.40; goat ration, $3.60; dog food, $4.85. Abies Feed Store. tmst RECEIVED a "shipment of Jf tot water heaters. Buy now, iv is limited. WOODWARD uiiniilv is 1 m led. wuuuvyiuw TIAPnWARK CO.. Dlluu6i IINW-I

" ' .. 1 OA Tt- cr,(4nrl Poland - Oiuu ,, hour ,ni..iorBff nhnut n mO. OIQ, ready for service. Harry Oles, R. 2 Shelburn. Shelburn pnone. j FOR SALE Young mare, good worker. Claude Engle, R. 1 Farmcrsburg. Shelburn Phone 72-K. FOR SALE Three-burner Perfection oil stove. 19 S. McCammon fat. j rmiPi FTR LINE of plumbing SUPPLIES TUBS, LAVATORIES and STOOLS: WOODWARD ' HARDWARE CO., DUGGER, IND. J - . FOR SALE-Model 31 two-door Chevrolet, all good condition. iZD.UU. vrviii.c i'vi, ; r Ii:d. FOR SALE I w Perfection' automatic milking machines will) aluminum pails. Jesse E. Tuttlc, West York, 111. FOR SALE Two oak mantels v. '.th mirror; two-burner oil stove; man's wardrobe trunk;, electric i-oncr; stenotype. Call at Pope's Tourist Court. FOR SALE International corn nlanter with fertilizer attachment, - in good condition. Dewey Barnctt, Hymera, Ind. ATTIC FANS 32 to 60 in, in diameter. In stock. Lawrcnceville Sides Company, Lawrcnceville, 111 Phone 90.

FOR SALE Well-bred yearling Olive. Jersey bull. Maurice Thompson, 1," ALE Mavtii easolinp

mile- west on wasnmgton si. FOR SALE 1936 Chevrolet' truck, short wheel base, good tires. Priced below ceiling. r-wi w wrii,i nt Wrieht'sl Super Service. FOR SALE Radios, toasters,: lamps, stoves and furniture for any room. Correll's New & Used Furniture, 122 W. Washington. Phone 834. ' FOR SALE Good chifferobe.) Wonted to buy: Tractor and equipment. See Floyd Evans,! Phone 6-10 Pax ton. I USED furniture, household goods, garden tools and clothing to suit every pocketbook and teste. P and A Furniture Store, 105 S. Main. 4 JOHNSON MILL & ELEVATOR is a good place to SELL YOUR CORN. We buy every day, hours 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Highest prices paid. Convenient and easy to dump. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: borses, cows, sbeep, calves and boss. Call Monroe Feed Service, Sullian phone 332 or Crawford 201 or Crawford 53109, Terre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour service. John Wachtel Co Terr Hante, Indiana

CEMENT BLOCKS for founda-...joTIN S O N PRODUCTION-! tious, basements, garages, Ctc-JBRED CHICKS" through the seaBennett's Blk: Plant, 1000 blk. N. S0Ili you can make more money Slate St. ' .from our stock because of 34

"""irumrpnTnDB ' riiivi xvtrmuiviiivuo, commercial size, with evaporator and ice cube trays. Terms. Lawronceville Sales Company, Law 1 rr r-ceville, 111. Phone 90. FOR ' SALE Yellow soy beans for planting; 2 yr. old Guernsey male; also check row corn planter. Francis Goodman, Sullivan It. i , ... , iuu Mtd cany caoDagu auu lemalo plants at Rumple's, Gray's, and hotbeds. Graysville F.F.A. Hotbeds. ,n j , l , iu-iuui" uwuuii uuuw, uk ment. Areola heating system, . .,j:4; An MnnA uwu uuimuivm. uuw tu ground with average fencing, farm scaieb. several uuiuuiiuiiikb, uiuij1 1 ...ii...:u: - l ty water, fruit trees, good shade. jwcryunng 10 mane a nice piaec to live Known as the Homer' : "VC; ls-non ds ln(- ir1" Wolfe farm, 7 miles west of Sullivan. Possession soon. , Beautiful 5-roo.n houscbaS(r - .... , ,'r. . ment wnn iurnace, eieciricny, built - in features in dining room, living room and kitchen, large front porch, scrcened-in rear porch, 6 acres good ground, 2-car garage, large poultry and brooder houses, filling station now operating on premises. Do not fail tiJ see this nome Four mies north puiiivaii 011 xvyau roasussiuu soon. t 5-room house, electricity,'' poultry house, and garage, 2 acres good ground. 1 mile west Sullivan high school. I CHARLES M. USRKY" Ileal Kstalc and Insurance 151 South Troll. Sullivan ! Phone 542-Y. SEED POTATOES, onion sets, sweet potatoes, apples, lemons. oranges, grapefruit, new cabbage, seeds, cabbage plants. Apple House. I FOR SALE Large wood wardrobe. 725 E. Jackson. FOR SALE Two electric brooders, inside or outside use, 100 chick. Chas. Sites, 001 North wasWng m8chine motor Garfidd Bonn, Fairbanks phone, Fairbanks! R. R. 1. - - . .. , spotted roiano' FOR SALE Spotted I sow and five pigs. On pavement 2 1 miles south. Aud Price, Sullivan.' Sullivan Phone. ! FOR SALE 10-20 tractor com plete with plow nnd tandem disc. Chiis. McDonnall, R. R. 4 Sullivan. Shelburn Phone. FOR SALK-m:j Chevrolet '4door car. Good condition,- fair tires. For sale at Sinclair Service Station on Section and Wall Streets or call 79. FOR SALE Motorbike in extra good condition. Chester W. Holdson, R. 1 Sullivan. j Fin 1 1 nas passenger tires, ALL sizes avail able now at reduced prices ITynn's, Taxton. Wantec? WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of barge, i Phone No. 9 reverse i-harfiPK. fitill'VHn Kprtlli.er V.n WANTED TO rUY Frying chickens, 3 to U lb. average. Dressed and delivered if possible. Kat-a-Korner Restaurant,; one mile south of Sullivan. Phone 9205. WANTED Work, care'of chil dren. No laundering. Reference.1 Marjorie Meier, Oaktown, Ind.,' R. 2. WANTED Three or four -unfurnished rooms by middle-aged lady. Phone 735-X.

For Rent

FOR RENT Store room locat ed on South Side Square. C. D. Hunt. Miscellaneous NOTICE Anyone wishing to contract tomato acreage call at A. L. Robertson Greenhouse. IF YOU WANT a good grease job. drive In at HUD'S STANDARD SERVICE. NOTICE All kinds of Garden and flower plants . for - sale at F.obcrtson Plant Farm, N. Court and Highway 41. WHAT ABOUT CHICKS? We

srrpMrJS'dK'News Evry Day From NeiPhbormgTowns poin'tment. Wc will have 500.000 ' Q O

years of Poultry Progress back ..innNsnM pnnnnmnN. BRED CHICKS." See us now for a desirable dating. JOHNSON FEED & SUPPLY CO., 115 South i Court Street, Phone 606. j COMPARE Then buy from our many bargains in used furniture, stoves, ice boxes, radios and appliances. Our easy payment plan we deliver on tne ursi uowii pay-. ir..,.,J T,i,.it,... 5lri m mtm, unumi y.,, xv. West J; Conger, WK West Jackson il., faullivan. M. l.i WE DON'T GAMBLE with 'riiUlni,w.r r.nri.lvvill Wo ikk IV tory Engineered and inspected Porta PHNifinlH Motor CnmninV. , '24 North Main Street, Sullivan, Inri Mina Phmio Vnnr llnrlop - ""-o- & Plymouth Dealer, 1 NOTICE Lawn mowers sharpp,led and renairc6- rebuilt mowcnea ana repaircc, lcount .mow for sale. Porch swings or lawn airs built to order Denny & Pno 5!fin w. Rpprh. Phone 403. - " - DO YOUR OWN floor sanding, Rent 0UP gander hy the hour. Also use our Sherwin-Williams Floor I Flnlah. The County Hardware pn0ne 47. I : . -- WEAR a Spencer especially designed for you. Mrs. Georgia -"f wiw. , "-'- ( NEED a Spring pick-up? A Spencer support will give yon the lift you need. It will relieve tired, aching back. Iva Giles, Phone 561. WE BUY watches. Court Street. 25 North NEW at Purity Food Shop Pickle & Mustard Relish, 15c; Nestles' Choc, 15c; pot cleaners, J0e; dish cloths, 10c. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother and wife, Nellie Shroycr, who passed away four years ago today, May 4, 1H4I. Mother, wc are lonely and sad today. For your smiling face and helpful way, But God knows, and did the best, When He took you to Heaven and eternal rest. Days, months, years and time may rust, ' But our memory of you is always with us, ' Just as vivid as the sun, to ihe end of time, A gracious Mother, and wife so divine. I 1. We strive together and try our best To made the family and all the rest Hie same as wnen you were nere, But instead of smiles, in our eyes are tears. When the Lord decides we can no longer stay, We hope, and most sincerely pray, That we will meet you on journey's end,' In Heaven, where there is no sin. --The Shroyer Family. I One-Minute Test 1. Tbe rity of Kornigsbere. eapital of East Prussia, wa the home of a great 18th century critical philosopher. Who was he? 2. In what direction from Japan does the Philippine archipelago lie? 3. What Is the scientific name for the disease commonly ca"ed infantile paralysis T s Words of Whcw A sound head, sn honest lienrt, and an humble spirit arc the Un co

BLONDIE

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IOTA : Mrs. Lloyd Williams and anHm Mirkv. went to Princeton to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Kennard and family for a few days. Mrs. Clarence Wallisa was in Sullivan Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Garland Hixon ancl cnughter, Carolyn, spent Wednesduy with Mr. and Mrs. jnu(,rt, ymk and daughter. Rill Sareeiit was in Jasonville - .. 7'inirsclay. V;M jennincs and family of lEvansville spent the .week-end here with Cora relatives and with Gaskins of FarmersMrs. hunt u,hn is ill ""?'. ,t..1 The Hymcra Rebekah Lodge will meet Friday, May 11, for the purpose of beginning cleaning and re-decorating: the of : the lodge rooms. -,,,.- -m,,,.,.;!: iVjo mnvrH 1U Geotge Noms has moved hib household goods to Pontiac. . . . , hi.-ivis niirr-has. Michigan whe.e he has purchas ecl prop- .. . dhter, Mrs. Lex Hill and daughters, Susan and Rebecca of near Mecca, have been visiting Mrs. Eva Fnnkhnnser nnd Glenna Mrs. Charles Keynolds has gone t() Mt. Pleasant, Michigan to be with her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Wood who is ill Mrs'Garnett Bradbury was in vin nlursday. - - ' '

UV

SHELBURN

Mrs. Mauri.- Fremont was in Mvers, Oris and May HendSullivan Monday. i rickson and Effie Pigg, and two Mrs. Dorothy Kclboskl spent Kucsl s, Mrs. S. Kmgp.r and Mrs.

the past week 111 week in Tallahassee. Florida with her husijand who is in training there. Mrs. Emaline Miller was in Sullivan Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pinkston 1 spent Wednesday evening in Sullivan with friends. I The Paula Ann Home Ec. club will meet at the Methodist basement Wednesday, May 15th. I Miss Imogene Adams has returned to Detroit, Mich., where she is employed at the Fisher Building as an elevator operator. Dolas Bates spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roll Wilkes of Duggcr. x Mrs. Anna Nelson of Nashville, Tennessee is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris. Mrs. Cora Dungan moved Wednesday Into rooms at the hoint- of Mrs. Kale Bowen. I Hilly llylcs left Sunday for ! Indianapolis where he will be employed during the summer. I Mr. and Mrs. Brock Leach and Mrs Ru(h chiie and so transaeted business in Robinson Wednesday morning. Fred Boyer of Champaign. Illinois was the guest Monday night of Mr. and Mrs.: Breck: Leach and family. Jerome Daucherty. son of Mr. anrl Mrs. Rex Daugherty is confined to his home with a splint- ' cred elbow, which he received 1 while playing with his chums GRAB BAG test gulden through time Pml to eternity. " . Hint on Efiqiielta , "Be light ami jovial among your guests tonight," said Shakespeare. Likewise, whatever your troubles, try to be a bright and jovial guest. That is what you owe to your host and hostess and constitutes good manners. ' Today'. Horoscope A birthday today means that you have inherent power and a dominating personality to lead .(k,i'fii4 hv Vine 1i'ojiirufli vair.A!A

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Monday afternoon. nonaid Hagerman has gone to Crane, indana, where he will be employed for the summer.

' Gene White and Lloyd Nichols .five pounds through October 10. have gone to Indianapolis, where! Applications for canning sugar

they have accepted employment. " Mr. and Mrs. Curt Dungan of Princeton were guests Thursday of Mrs. Cora Dungan Honor Birthday On 1 Tuesday, May 1st, Mrs. Kate. Bowen wa.i very pleasantly reminded that she had reached another milestone in life when i.v.! bw0, x.i.o uuu oai Vt near Carlisle, Mrs. Faye Johnson and daughter, Judy, and Mrs. Marguerite Coyner and daughters, Karen alid Wanda, gathered at her home at the noon hour for I a- delicious chicken dinner. Th , j,'onored guest received many nice gifts and cards. Misses Maxine Myers, Dorothy Dugger, Elsie Edwards, Elsie Hill and Blanche Hawtin attended the spring concert at Indiana State Wednesday evening. Miss Esther Myers directed one division. Mrs. F. M. Dukes was a guest of Mrs. Wm. Dukes of Linton Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Reeves is visiting in Tprrp Haute. i jrs gva Taylor entertained -,1he J. W. G. club Tuesday evenine. Members present Were Priscllla Yung, Dola Yung, Eva Jua 'SB- eueiuun .-urauiuu, were served by the hostess. The Woman's Study club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Katherine Ringer as hostess assisted by Mrs. Ida Pigg. Topic of the evening, "The Church's Role in War and Peace" was discussed by Elra Dugger leader of the forum, Freida Northrop, Katherine Ilarting and Edna Coyner. This was very interesting and well given. The hostess served peaches, whipped cream, home made cookies and coffee. RATIONING AT A GLANCE Meets. Cheese, Butler, Fats, Canned Fish, Canned Milk. Y-5, Z-5, A-2 through D-2 invalid after June 2. E-2 through .1-2 invalid after June 30. K-2 'through P-2 invalid after July 31. I H-2 through M-2 invalid after E-2 through J-2 invalid alter June ' 30. K-2 through P-2 invalid after July 31 Used (Sats. 1 Two red points and 4 cents giv- ' en for one pound of waste fats. I Processed FooCs. 1 Blue stamps C-2 through X-2 good for 10 points each. C-2 through G-2 invalid after April 28. H-2 through M-2 invalid after (June 2. N-2 through S-2 invalid . after June 30. T-2 through X-2 invalid after July 31. j . Shoes. ! Nos. 1, 2 and 3 airplane stamps in Book 3 good until further nolice. Take Book 3 when shopping for shoes. Any person requesting a shoe stamp must present all of olliers, You are practical, should make a line executive, but you muat he cautious about following rush impulses. Love will bring iU (iiiiiculUe.j, but also its blessings. Today work oft your mental upsets by working hard, if you ar disturbed. Listen to voluntarily offered advice but keep it in the back of your mind to think over, at your leisure. One-Minute Test Ansv.dS 1. Immanuel Kant. 1 2. Southwest. . ' 3- Poliomyelitis. "

DUGGER

i the No. 3 books of the family.

I sugar. i Stamp valid tor live pounasj until June 2. Stamp 36 good for ! available at Board. A maximum of 15 pounds for each applicant i will be allowed, but cannot exceed 120 pounds per family unit. Gasoline. Stamp A-15 good lor 4 gallons through June 21. Serially numbered strip "D" coupons, "B-6," "B-7," "C-6," "C-7,i' "E.2," "E-3,' "R-2" and "R-3" good for five gallons each. Non-serially numbered "D" coupons which arc in book form, "B-5," "C-5," "E-l," a,Kl U1SI w"1 t,,ul3ons now hlval,fl for transfers of im h l . l r-.i ..i iifnlt gasoline to consumers. Fuel Oil. Period 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 coupons now good. Unit value 10 gallons. All change-making and reserve coupons good throughout heating year. Price Information. Obtain price information from1 the Price Clerkof your local War Price and Rationing Board. Report .any overcharges.

CORPSES AT

9 193 Of 'AUTHOR CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT "Beth," Sarah yent on. "Beth H'as asleep m bed, I imagine. Bill .00, and Martha. Bill and Beth rated their father. I don't know ,hat either of them hated George Davis. But again if George had found out that they'd committed patricide " "When asleep in bed!" the trooper muttered. "Try and disprove that one!" "Jack Browne," Sarah continued. "Calder had done plenty to that boy. Caused his father to kill himself which is supposed to have brought about his mother's death. Deprived him of his inheritance. Jack of course! He was up at the club all night. Asleep?" She looked at Wes. "Asleep," nodded Yes "so he says." "And old John," she went on. "Calder even robbprl old John! And where old John was, from the time I went to bed that night till I woke Ajrffie at four oidy old John knows. And there are a good many other people here who !" There was tiie sound of a car in the drive. It stopped under the porte-cochere. Beth walked to the screen door and leaned into tho living room. "Bill and Martha and I are going swimming," she said. "It's hot us a baked brick! We'll turn on the boathouse floodlights nnd probably collect a crowd. Want to come?" "Maybe later," A;jie replied. Beth smiled at Wes. "lluw about you?" "Thanks. I'm leaving. I've still got a lot to do tonight." Beth said, "You be sure to come, Agsie. Do you good to dunk your beard. .Bring Danielle, if you like. There's a light in her living room and her coupe's in the drive." Aggie flushed. Wes stared at him with incredulity. "You aren't toying with that heartbreaker, are you?" ' , . "Certainly not!" Sarah snorted. The trooper went to the door. "Well, I'm going. I've got. to look up some men in a tavern about twenty miles down the line. They -think they saw a guy like Bogai-ty buying gas, on the night in question. While I'm at it, I may push on to catch a blackjack dealer in Saratoga who believes Bogarty put up at his aunt's tourist home in western Now York. It's been like that for a long time." He grinned. "Thanks a lot, Aggie, for all the help." The professor waved his hand. "Incidentally," he said, "just to Iceep the record straight: Where were 10 it the night Calder and so forth?" The trooper, stared wilh well con;ealed amusement. "I was about three miles the other side of Garnet Knob, watching some yokels open

TODAY'S

MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, May 4. UJ.R) produce: pnultrv Broilers, frvers and i rCB!ilers llluicr 5 ius. and Barred and white Rock springers, 29.78 c,jiina. Colored and Leghorn

Erringers, 25c; heavy breed hens,Lr0Ved 2R.28: Lpehorn hpns. 24.28: cocks.!

i5C Butterfat, No. 1, Clc. Butter, 45.63c for No. and 45.13c.for No. Eggs, 31c, INDIANAPOLIS, Livestock: May 4. tU.R Hogs, 6,000; good and 160-400 and 140-160 lbs., choice $14.80; 1 100-140 lbs., $13.50114.50; good and choice-sows, $14.05. Cattle, 250; calves. 500; medium I and good yearlings, $14.25 $14.40; good beef cows, $13.00 $14.00;' few to $14.50; vealers top, $17.00. Sheep, 100. LOCALS Mrs. Tom Moore and son, lluj bert of Florida, spent Monday in I Terre Haute. Mrs. Isaac Faulkner of Con-1

DSTKlBUTeO BY KIN6 FATUBS SYNDICATE, INC.

I up a still. So I haven't any alibi either. Good night!" After Wes had gone there was a long1 silence, Sarah finally said. "I feel out of it, you know. Neither of you put the linger on me!" When Aggie did not answer, she turned to look at him. He literally had not heard. He was lying on the inglenook scat, with his feet hanging over the end, banging his forehead with his fist as if it were a door. Suddenly, the professor sat bolt upright. "Listen, Sarah! ' Don't scream! I think your old friend Hank is alive and I think I know where he is!" Sarah Plum looked at her talented nephew for a full minute with an expression of electrilied anticipation. "If you'd care to enlighten a poor old woman who is about to explode wilh excitement " Aggie gazed at her. "Enlighten you? First, I've got to enlighten myself. Then I'll discuss things with you." He started toward the front door and stopped as he reached it, "Be back in n few minutes. Remember some time ?go you told me that you'd once found an old plan cf the original hotel? The Snrhem House? The one that burned?" "Certainly. I found the drawings in the club library." "You got 'em?" "Of course not! As soon as we'd decided to dig out that strong room on the quiet I burned them." "Big help," he said. '.'While I'm gone draw 'em from memory." "Draw plans I destroyed thirtysome years ago?" Her nephew went out, slamming the screen. He came right back. "Flashlight," he said. "Where is it?" "Aggie, don't be in such a dither! It's on the bottom shelf of the bookcase." He crossed the room and picked it up. "You might try to catch Wes by telephone.' tell him I have another idea. And as for being in a dither well, I don't think Hank is dead but he might be any minute or hour now!" Plum ran to the road and turned in the direction of Upper Lake while he pondered tho story of Mrs. Drayman about algae in fne water. That algae idea pulled together a host of seemingly irrelevant ideas. Then integration represented a wild guess. But Aggie had confidence in it. A quick trip to Upper Lake was imperative. The "beach'"on that lake where Mrs. Drayman preferred to swim was a short, narrow strip of natural sand. Aggie trotted up to the beach and swirled on his light. The water certainly looked more brownish than the water of Lower Lake. He scooped up a handful and tasted it. No peculiar flavor. He hurried

- 1 r.ersvvillo, Ind., called ou her

mother and Mrs. W. C. Banthcr at i Terre Haute, and her sister, Mrs. May Dale of Sullivan, en route to the home of her daughter, 'Mrs. Crover Van Meier at BJoomfield. I Mrs. W. C. Banthcr, - who bus been seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bill Hale at Tpirre Haute, is somewhat imMiss Orpha Dickey has aceept- ; ed a position as chemist with Eli ! Lilly and Co. of .Indianapolis. She i now spending a few days in Sullivan with her father and I grandmother. FOIt A NEW TASTETIUIILL TRY IlESMER'S CURRANT-PECTIN JELLY Also in raspberry-pectin, blackberry - pectin, grapepectin, apple-pectin and ap-ricot-peciin flavors. ASK YOUR GROCER TODAY ! Manufactured By Clyde M. Hesmer, Inc. Evansville, Indiana along the strip of sand to the moutl of a brook, wishing it waa dayligh' so that he could define colors mow accurately. The stream gurgifc into the lake from a tier of pools shored up by mossy ledges. It wat distinctly brownish. Since it wss presumably spring-fed, the stream should have been crystal clear. Aggie thought that Mrs. Drayman would readily assume that s sudden darkening of the water on the beach was due to "algae." Then Aggie plunged into thd woods and followed the brook up the hill. Now and again he examined it to make sure he was also following the brownness in it. The brook threaded its way between trees and glacial boulders for an eighth of a mile and came to an end in a gravelly bowl. This emergence represented the spring that fed tha brook. It was, in reality, the spot where the stream ceased to run underground. The water in the bowl was even darker than the water farther down. On the bottom were myriad small squares of torn-up paper. He dipped into tho basin and examined some of the fragments. Paper from a notebook and from what had probably been a tin-can label. Aggie shone his light at the surrounding rocks and studied them. He enimated tha location of the spring-. The clubhouse lay above him, v v. cral hundred -yards to the southwest. He ran back to the lake shore and started for the road. On his way he passed a small pior at which two or three rowboats were moored. A voice spoke from one of them: "Hello, Aggie!" He spun around. "Danielle! I heard you were back!" "What the deuce are you doing whizzing around in the woods?" "What are you doing in a boat alone?" "Thir.kjng. Just thinking. J was going to ccme over to see you and Sarah, by and bv. How is the?'1 "Much better. Well, I've got Ic push on." "Y'ou're in a terrible hurry!" "Yes," he said. "I am.-' He was already moving away on the run. When Aggie came back to the living room at Rainbow Lodge, hs found Sarah bent over a large vie of brown paper, with a pencil and'a ruler. "I take it," she said, "you believe somebody's hidden Hank under the club?" "Yeah, I'm sure of it, now." He looked over her shoulder. "That's the way it goes. The plan of the wine cellar is perfect. I think the the passage to the strong room go.-s more north and less cast. But it'll do." He watched her erase and make the change. "Yeah. Like that." (To be continued) '

9 , a

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