The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1931 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER* GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1931.

ined din* An* WM t'pns nt^n Joe (>>on

H. S. A. A. I NF»BH PIKE I ^BdIANAPOUS, Feb. 2, (UF)—| Ji indiana Hijfh School Athletic Am waa to be placed “on the J , ,i. ifternoon at a meeting o! nate committee <»n judiciary 1! K.Msi leration of the Friedley bill , ■, nation of a state board of ath- ,

■ control.

K,. , introduced by Senator Roy ; ^Lv Hepubli-un, Muncie, provides I ■, -tabli>hment of a board of seven j

consisting of high school, i county and city school officials

Hirect all athletic activities in the |

^Hma hiph schools.

^E„.|ier measure aimed at abolition ,

H n „ present hiffb s. hol board of |

^H r ol has been introduced by Senm |{ M sell Kehoe, Democrat, Jef^hnvillo. it provides that hi^h H,,! athletics should be controlled .t;i:c hoard of education. Kehoe H yesterday he would allow his bill (piietly in committee until action ■ kl .n on the Friedley measure. 0 \SSIKiED ADS

—For SALE—

^H)n SAI.F:—4 casings, rims and ^^■tulies, .‘bl x 4. John Tharp. Phone

H.

TABS (Jimmie)

SAI.E—Good 4-l)timer Dangler li! tove, cabinet and high shelf, Cook’s South End Store. 134.

Phone 2-2t

•)R SALE—Block coal $4.50; lump

eag $•'1.75;

290-I.-X.

mine run

$4.00. 15-3p

hen in sser‘auw (rats fher isteii iches sider the his* fall I Till

S ORS in at lienare ater ti-t* I II. ti«t« ilU-e-New S’et Art f,a) r «<• din'eh.» f the Wilier -hine e(rU'li aater whit* Knih rhiiut ffe.i difr i» vodt that

SALE OR RENT—47 acre fj* 1-2 mile north Butler school. Stop 47 12 traction line. Oliver H. ■er. 81-3p.

Phone 2R8-V.

hay. $12

per 8-21.

FOR SALE |ai riovn, h me grown, per bu. &14 Hllnglish Seed $14.00 Clover $0.4n Tiaipthy Seed, I rest grade $5.50 MBo Seed, northern seed.... $10.00 ^Hrond hand tools: cultivator, ^ulkie,|planters, wagon, disc harrow. Callr.11 (Jreencastle. 404 Fillmore I ( \MPIIEI.I. BROTHERS 3-8-10-18-4ts

SALK Clover hay and two toot baled traw. Phone Rural 21.

—Wanted—

B.NTRD Rmw on fatni, by fc'u mi n, by the day or thirds. p Lady, R. 2. GrwncMtku 8 2p _Bo)‘tuntt’ for a lady with pe i • ality uni ibtermination, willing to wj hard for more than average re SOM rot affected by Business depres•si<m.fBn\ |; Banner Offiee. 3-3p.

■

- For Rpnt—

■>11 RENT OR FOR SALE—SixroBl modern house, three rooms newly Jpipeieil, hou. e in gt>od condition ■ irarage and garden. Call 758-K •tB'iuire at 020 Fast Walnut street. I 2-2!s ■-Miscellaneous— DIO SEKVK K. Cuararueed “Day, The Radio Man.” ExBhlg. Office phone 230. Home 814-K. 1-tf

-o———

Junior class will have a rumale at the court house Satur February 7th. 2-5ts.

4 2

, ai* » a'4

thi* talk

ck t» t ^ n- f*

^Bn>e une, Come all to Red Men's

^■Ttie-duy, February 3, round anti

fiance, public invited. Lady’s

tnak' 1 2-2p.

——

I. O. o. F. MEETING

■'nam Isalge V„. 45 |. O. O F. ■meet to: ight at 7:30 all Rros. are to be pieetnt as there will be in the initiatory degree. Come

■ '"ing a Brother. IN MKMOKIAN

n remembrance of our

^Bng baby Gloella Mayne, who de

•hi life two years ago today,

■“ary 3rd.

j ' h " mother gave in tears a <1

i'ain

fb'wer she most did love; I k 1 '" he would find it again the fields of light above. ir cruelty, not in wrath, Reaper came that day; n angel visited the green earth took the flower away. Daddy and Mother.

B 1 ' 1,,

OF QUALIFICATION EXECUTOR * is hereby given, that

irnci

in or of ">f I of

has duly qualified

the"

as

BRAZIL I RfiDAY! Coach Bailsman took 500 reserved seat ticket.- to razil today which were expected to go like “hot cakes” among the Reti Devil fans. With these old rivals, the Brazilians and the Tiger Cubs clashing heie Friday evening, we are looking forward to the biggest crowd of the season. Get to the gym early if you want some place to park the carcass.

—o—

A certain party asked Os to write about the Bloom ingtom-Greencastlp game in poem form. We agreed, and so here, it is We couldn’t stand it anil don't believe you can either: Down to Bloomington Our Tiger Cubs ditl travel The Panthers to meet Anti tiieir defense to unravel Down at Bloomington Bailsman’s proteges did perform They downed the Panthers Anti took the town by storm Down at Bloomington Phillips’ boys worked hard To effect an upset On Greencastle’s net card Down at Bloomington Clevei Mister McAnally Chilled the Panthers With an individual! rally So to Bloomington Our Tiger Cubs traveled The Panthers they met Anti their defense unraveled

—o—

(liiar.il Times) Coach Wheeler today started work for the Sullivan game here Tuesday and the Greencastle game Friday at Greencastle. Both these games are Southern Indiana Conference contests anti to maintain second or thiid place which the Red Devils have held most of the season, he team must uin both games Sullhan made a much lietter showing against Pleasantville than Brazil anti the Golden Arrows will come to Brazil tomorrow determined to turn the tables on the home team Brazil played a nice hiand of ball to win at Sullivan. The Greencastle Tiger Cubs havi also been going to town in the last -everal games. Delphi and Blooming ton were taken into camp last week. Delphi seems to have relapsed for some cause or other, but Bloomington is coming along so that the 2n to 21 victory over the Panthers is really more impressive than the victory over Delphi.

——

(Bloomington World) Bloomington's hardluck basketball team of 1931 suffered another heurtbieaking defeat last Saturday night in the local gy mnasium when the Panthers wen* nosed out of a victory over Greencastle in the last half minute of play. A small crowd of loyal spectat ors saw the game and had a frenzy of joy turned into the anguish of de feat when M. Anally, bean-pole center of the visitors, diopped in two baskets in the last half minute to break a 21 21 tie and take the basketball game from the waiting aims of the Purple supporters.

—o—

(Bloomington Telephone) reeneastle 25; Bloomington 21 — and the air castles built by Blooming ton fans a month ago following vie tories over such outfits as Bedfon and Columbus have tumbled into ruins as the Purple and White colorhave been lowered in defeat six timer without interruption.

—o—

Illness and injuries have taker their toll hut those sho saw th< Greencastle game Saturday night were more, than a little disappmnted that the Panthers, weakened as they were, should falter and hrse to an out fit which played nnly medioere basket (yalt at the best.

—o* ~

A little more determination to stop Greencastle when the Tiger Cubs we.e in possession of the ball; to .tefem the lead which they had piled up by t superior offense could have been produced bv the Bloomington team which took the floor Saturday night.

•1.- U« will Mid tM«.| Th,

Uuis, o’Hair, deceased. J « h “» th, ‘ v miH pUy ...

Putnam

Circuit Court, of p„,.| h , M , P tr ln.11>.,... 1 momentary lapse*-d .

1 ' mn, y. Indiana, and has been

authortgoq by said s, ei said estate.

*d estate

Court to ad* 1

swing the tide favor.

„f fortune in their

b 1131.

*" ral Tr,1 »t Company

J"- Indiana, Bgecutoi

supposed to he sol j ^ rpencr ,tle replaced Lebanon or

Bloomington’s Saturday "-ght | and dropped the college town r Green- —Lebanon Reporter 0

week-end. Be.lfoid downed them Fri- ' *>' night ;i Lr, istle “turned the. S , Oreencastlo ''inning 25 to 21.—Martinsville Re-

portoi.

The Eagle Answers •NET TABS: Hurrah' a meat lighting spirit I musi Hay. Fly Fox, but the Eagle 1 still insists upon flviuj? above you.

Retail Birthday Of Pamphleteer

WRITINGS OF THOMAS PAINE VITAL FACTOR IN BRINGING ON REVOLUTION

and

Murphy, Attorneys. 3-3t' Bloomington lost two games

all Ihe history of ilie American

Our hoys have a defense ihai has Revolution no other man. perhaps, held theii opponents to an average! occupies so singular a position as that of 17 points in i game Ibis season ! held by Thomas Raine, proHflc pamWe hold two vietoiii s over F-min phleleer of ihe War of Independence ence and 01 ■ defeal. due to over During Ihe years of thai bitter si rug confidence. However, sly Fox, you vie. no pen in this country was more „iiier mustn't force* ihai Helle Union has potent than his and none more defin no way of loi iiiL’ their opponents to itely crystallized popular feeling be

go under the basket like a fox to'hind the American leaders In the con ] HU p poi . tH |he Revo |„ t | onary s0 | d!ers j

proving that the American were In! his ' Agw of It, i-<»n' wliie 1 lie ad reality succeaflMI) misting General wfltten in Franc, and which Howe, and that this country was en 1 people, appeared as an atheistic it tirely too large for the British to mn ' tack on all belief In God. He retired

to his farm near New Rochelle, New York, and there spent the. remainder of his days in seclusion. His life came to an end on June S, IXtiP. Thomas Paine has been both praised and anathematized hy biographers Perhaps he never fully deserved the condemnation which was heaped up on him during the later years of his life Whatever his faults and mistak es, lack of patriotism was not among them. Most certainly the United States still is indebted to hint for his great service in moulding public opin loo during the Revolutionary War

The "Crisis", written In Paine's characteristic, plain. forceful style, accomplished much of the purpose for which its author prepared it His nr guuients were staled clearly and to ihe point George Washington and the rest of the Revolutionary leaders recognized the value of utilizing! Paine's powerful pen. and the fiery ! litth" writer became the official propagan,list of tlie revolt. At regular in

pamphlets appeared,

and it is certain that they went far create the public morale which

I , ! its etui were rti close,t in a copy of the White ounty Democrat, published January 17, 1898. “The editor of a Missouri paper has lie om, convinced that the world is to come to an end non,” the paper said. “He extorts merchants to advertise so as not to tie losers hy having large -tuck on hand when the’ moment arrives. He also -ays it would lie to the advantage f uhs ril.er to pay up and advance their dates a year into the future, as this would not only ease their, consciences hut would secure the aetive influence of the paper when they came to make their final account.”

Throughout the entire war Paine

score all their points as you have If diet He lias been credited with sup-1 they- had this to ii,| their defense j plying the impetus to the movement

I wonder whether their opponents toward separation from Rngland | b |ov, * < * 10 * ,f ‘ on ’‘ °* ** le 1,1081

would score?

THE EAGLE

Well folks, they're at it again. Trie

Eagle is from Belle Union and the his pamphlets, aroused hope and cout Sly Fox from Fillmore. These old age throughout Ihe country

rivals will certainly be worked up by

loyal

which wrought its culmination in th<•j i ' n<, '•“'''"“d of all the pmrfots Vigor Declaration of Independence, and| 0,,s " ml '"'live always, his great con-

there can he no doubt lliat the force ful appeal to the people, contained in

tournament time from present indica-

tions.

COLLEGE SCORES \elira.-ka, 32; Butler, 14. Central Noimnl, 3(i; Wabash 22. Hanover, IS; Kentucky Military

Institute, 15.

Minnesota, 38; Iowa, 1 I. Columbia, 30; Ohio State, 20.

BI CKKYI’ TIyWI

Recognition of this map's contribution to America's Independence is

tribution 10 American Independence cannot tie questioned Even when hope seemed dim, he never gave up to despair He MNtlnually assailed King George and the policies of his government, in one of his pamphlets j directed at the English monarch,

contained In a statement issued by! Pa j np lls( , d , hp ,. x|)rP( ,sion ’’nniied the Division of Information and Pub ( states of America” supposedly the Meat ion of the George Washington nra , tilne this appellation was ever Bicentennial ( oniniisslon In comnieni I employed. His services were apprecoration of the 194th anniversary of j iated hy the country, and New York I’aino s birth. Despite the at prohrinm aaVP niin a large tract of land aqd which later was heaped on him 'congress voted him $3fmn no. rtie most of it occasioned liy ihe rancor <'1 j Congressional bequest was largely a his enemies the value of his services! | .p au || ( ,f n,,. efforts of Washington remains in no wise diminished, and who had always admire,I Paine. Prehe deserves the gratitude of the re j v)mlH , v ,| 1P legislature of Pennsyl-

1 public he helped to save j van | a i| il( | voted the author 500 T'J i r I' , I/' , r , DC Thomas Paine was horn in Thet ; pounds

|() TIIjIj I I l(yrj|\u| for<1 ’ Fo-hind. on January 29, 175. | After the Revolution, Paine turned

Quaker corseter who] his attention to science, for Ids ever

L’NHJl'K OIMKRCI M.IZINfi MONTICEI.I.O, Ind., .1 in. 31. tl'l*) Attempts t ' commercialize on the contention that the world is neuinr

ON S\TIHD\N

It he son of

taught him the art of stay making. This trade did not appeal to the

1 youth, however, and he soon left MOFFETT'S RETURN TO LINEUP ho,ne ,0 en,er lh •’ s ’ ,rv, ‘ , ‘‘ WILL STRENGTHEN OLU T,li « occupaUon likewise failed to GOLD FOR FRAY him. and he went to sea But

sailor was entirely too

DePauw university’s Tigers will play their first game in the Buckeye •(inference before a home crowd Saturday night 'viien the University of Cincinnati is scheduled to meet the Old Gold on the local floor. It will mark the fifth game between IfePauw mil Ohio opponents in this conference. The first four vveie played on foreign ’’loors. The record of the Tigers in this conference shows two victorie< and two lefeats. The victories were -cored >ver Ohio university wl this Ciii' inaati team and the losses were chalked ip to Ohio Wesleyan and Miami uniersity. The Cincinnati team ha - im-’ trove I considerably since the Tigers not them at the fir-t of the sea-on nd the addition of three new player.as enabled this .-eho I to hold second da e in the conference. DePauw is anticipating u close fame Saturday night bu) with the report th t |{,\ Moffett, regular fnrwaid who h i- been out of the line-up since early in December, will he in

,.± j m

Rex Moffett

el ■i I Li.a

ihe life of

unattractive, and Paine soon returned to England, and once more became an exciseman It was while he was in this service Ihnl he gained the first

hand knowledge of offjgial corruption j of Man”. It created which made him ihe implacable foe of government officials

privileged officialdiii^

f aille's skill as a writer early came Into evidence, and he was selecied hy his asso,dates to prepare a criticism of the llrilish excise system and sug gestions for its improvement This

paper atiraclcd the attention of Franklin who immediately recognized tile ability of its author and suggested that Caine niigtit ! nd Anierk 1 * hl/tre desirable Held for fils wir ing Accordingly. Paine eanie to this eouii try with letters from Franklin and soon became connected w'.th Penn-yl vania publications Shortly after Icarrival here in 1774 the ‘ Petinsylva uia Journal" printed a strong anti slavery essay which lie had written In England. Paine had been so consistently radical in Ids criticism of

I’.riiishh governmental and

active mind could not allow him to lie idle. He invented an Iron bridge which lie I l ied to have adopted in this country Meeting only with diseotiragement here, he took his model to Europe with the hope of greater success. Itut he had handy arrived in England when he became engaged in a verbal duel with Burke, to whose "Reflections on (lie French Revolu lion" Paine replied with Ids "Rights

stir among the who considered

the tiook seditions, and Paine was convicted of treason. But he escaped to France a few minutes before thu officers sent to arrest him arrived on

the scene.

In France, i’aine found a situation

ihape to start the fray, fun- are anicipating a ,-econd vict r\ over this H'hool. It will he the first opportunty that b nl hackers will have to see he type of competition that the Buck•ve confenece affords DePauw anti A abash, the two Indiana -thools that iol<!.. the tentative membership in the irganization. With Moffett hack in the line-up to earn with Ragsdale, the other vet•ran forwar I on the team, the prob,ble line-up will include these two .tars, Eubank* at center, and Graham ind Copeland at guard. In reserve mach M'Tffett will have Dawalt, who 00k Mofl'ett's place fallowing his injury, and Perkins, a sophomore w'ho iss been pinch-hitting this year. The only other home game this year n which DePauw will face a confer•nce foe, is with Miami university, who defeated the tigers there after DePauw had led until the last two ninute.- of the game. This tilt is che luleu for February 17. There are just six games left on the DePauw schedule of eighteen tilts and five of these are to be played on the local

floor.

Feh. 7—Cincinnati, here. Feb. 10 Earlham, here. Feb. 17—Miami, here. ^ Feh. 23 Wabash, there. March 4—Ball Teaohero, here.

which semed to have been made ex liresslv for him Here were people struggling for tiieir rights, and the ehumftnu of human liberty immediately plunged into the fight wholeheartedly He was very popular with the Revolutionists in France, and several departments would have elec led him to the national convention. He chose to represent Calnls, and as a deputy from that place he opposed the execution of Louis XVI Tin a, lion aroused Ihe distrust of the ex tremist in the Revolutionist party and

polii ieal | w hen Robespierr* eanie Into power

rustoms that he seemed almost to he had Paine thrown info the Luxeni hate his native land In America he bourg prison when he was held for

continued his attacks on King Geoigc, • h ven mnntli-

and early in 177ti was pahlished hi | During ibis time Gouvcrneur Motpamphlet, “Common Sense" in whleh tis, the American minister to France

nu Ameri latier had

made in favor of ih, • paraflon of Ihe heroine naturalize,I oon after coming colonies from the mother rountry. ,,, the United Sinn This nnfortun

• mhlftered Paine

it.

he slated with singular dearness and ( refused to claim Paine as force all the arguments thsf had been ran citizen, although tile

The effect this pamphlet hud on the ;i| f . experiene*

Americans was Instant and electrify i)iai he was nevei able to forget lug It was accorded a stupendous When Monroe succeeded Morris, one circulation, both here and in Europe () f hi* first arts w is to request his where it was translated Into different ,xnintryman’s freedom Paine was set

languages and eagerly rend hy reptib lirans In all nations Contemporary Colonial newspaper- ilalimrt that it influenced thousands of dubious Americans to embrace the cause of Independence. Wa-hinatoti himself

was impressed with ills

some have gone so far as to say that the great General became converted to separation from England only af ter reading "Common Sense.’’ Although Paine was opposed to war his attitude being due In some measure to his early Quaker training he fell that America had beep driv en into an armed conflict by the tyranny and oppression of George III. and the name of Thomas Paine was early enrolled o» the roster of the Colonial forces as a protest against the policies of Britain's King In tho army. Paine served under General Nathanael Greene, another Quaker,

and he proved to be

soldier uud valorous patriot. Here the fiery writer was an ey* witness to Ihe sufferings of the "ragged Contin enlals" In fact, lie suffered privation and hardship with ihe rest of these

hereto troops

I hiring .the national depression which herame so acute In tile winter of 1776. Pulne produced his first '’Crisis'’. This pamphlet ht-glnning with the famous word*. "These are the times that try melt's souls,” was written hy flrellgh on a drumhead which served as a desk. The demand

upon Paine at

free, hut was forced hy the host lilt 1 of the British to remain in France until he was given protected passage to this country on an American gun

Ixiat.

Once more In the United States.

from

many of his old friends because of

brochure, and ( ]»ainc found liitn ' If alienated

666 r.i^tun or t\bi.ets ( tire ( olds. Headaches, Fever 666 S A L V E CUKES BABY'S COLD

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE State of Indiana. Putnam County, ss: In the Putnam Court, January

Term, 1931.

True Mixon Lumber Company vs. Daniel C. Brackney and Clark Hrack-

ronrageous' ney, No. 13519.

Be it known that on the 19th day of January, 1931, -shl plaintiff filed] affidavit in due form, showing that the defendant, Clark Brackney, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, und a necessary part to the complaint herein; and that the object of said action is to foreclose a mechanic’s lien, said non-resident defendant is now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and thut the same will stand for trial on the 20th day of March, 1931, the same being the 65 Judical day of said Term, 1931 of said Court, and unless said (le-

this time was great ' fondant apear and answer on demur

| for by day he fared the enemy with 1 to said complaint at said date, the ] Ids gun and hv night brought Into same will lie heard and ileterniined in

play the genius of his pen He wrote his absence.

'lids first pamphlet of the series on John W. Herod, Clerk, his own Initiative with the purpose (if F, S. Hainilto.'i, Atty, 20-il-t

CHICHESTER* PILLS w 'I'll» . AaL yoaa PnifftfUt /\ for 4 lit-etiCM-U’CM OU-tioo.l //A Hrmml rill* m Itnt ■ 1 L. I.K W > _*OTj|4met3l;i l„ «r , ■ r ,' l \ :U. |:| e / TnLc no other. Huy \/ — your A 1 >r w « n-< .11 ««. 11 k 1 <£• U BRAN II I'lLI • f r vl • > > t w i c r. U«i N„ u J ’ SOLD BY DKUGr.l^Tt kwi n vwHr nr

If (

froiiiicnt (1d

Backache Lei; Pains

1 Xiu hiM, P' ckncLe, ' 1. rv. r . N> rviiK. due to functiontinn, in acid (oncti- ■ i . * (i (’.’j • I'H.m’d

and <1 • nura * i, try tlie Cyntex Teat, VVoi lv.-i f , >1, i rtn cii ctilntinjr thru the ystem in 15 mtnutee. Praia#d i>y thouaai pid undjppalttyB &o*» tion. Don’t mv* up. Try Cyetex (pronoun-■ (l s 4-t \) tod.iN, under the Iron-Olid Utiaruntee. MUHt quickly allay theqo conditions. Improve ie ‘ ful hi. , p .uul tiurgy, or xroney ba*

Only 60c at

Ml M.INS DRl li STORE

OlPUn - H, .1 Hi , j.iilK, nl lil.'tddci Irritatioi

t!; you

Htck«

BIG

HCUSE

’’s . -

Bn JACIC LAIT Jtin'S/S'i?*,,/, t>\etro-(/o/du>t/n ■ Mayer

1 lr5?

CHAPTER XII Anne Mxr'.or.e fumbled the letter' ar.d Duncan Morgan ■ ttn c hm . rict , • kne.v U "as n letter from D m i.ect— .a could reeo :n‘ze on the , pletn white ew’.’e'oy* Uie grtson •amp. Still, re felt that the trern. i I m the girl s voice indicated pity more •nan love—he Irmlnctlvalv felt it with | !••»• keja pe.-s;.i acity of the lover end the ehrewj observer. "What c»r o» ^onc to gel a man 0. .t of pr.ecii?" Ar.ne asked with carr’st l r -.lcu re. Morgan regained rtf, ci.miiusur'j Me tipped his of ise '.a i then leane back. ' ■ oit's a tail order, Miss Mar lowu. ' ho began. ‘First ar. execu 1. vc jii for. t. jTi tho Q t irnor—” “T,.a< » been tried." ••5’lia pcrole hoard.” Giau. too." ’"•I'-n—i’n cfrald there's nothing .•ft.” "i'lothins?" *’Nu—t-j ni’.t do his itretch —that serve his ti’ee—hia term. la it ■ouieOiic you erro about — very much?" with hop'.: i: lack of hope.

"Oh thank you," Anne looked dire, tlv in’, tus eyes a hi* fearfully. (hit ,iiv hro’her is coming for n.e— I lust uerrd hi.- horn ou’.aide." Morgan was desperate But he did not w ant to mak, a false move. ’’You —you were not ilTended at tho way I spoke, were you. Miss Marlowe?" B " in ighed itrvously, as sho put on her turban lr front of the mirror and tucked In a few stray lurks "l am a bll hlunt, jerhaps,” Morgan was niaklnx an in.aginary design on •’ t table with hi* finger. Ar.ne did not answer. "I could no) bold hack what 1 wa» saying." Morgnr continued, not daring to look at her "You ar,* so different from the kind of wromen f have always nown—So genulna. so right—’’ Anne nail picked up her coat Morgan took it gently,frotn her and held it. He was careful not to allowi his hands to toneh her In any wav as she slid hei arm* Into IL He wanted her to keep what confidence to

*-■

pm

m

ww

LSfjp

im

ii i iiiii OTiffrU: riwwisriinv* b.’u/. (I the cuit) ir,M n snail cn u :lh n liming man at Ihe wheel. ‘Mr. Lverctt, nip tnnthrr.", " : r t know 1 tii night so- i him could still survive She thanked • L - a i„H of dulv-excuse 111.- c c ■ i i uihied the

*•

av* huri.ett out. Morgan smiled! ■ 1 m not a very good he uekeep-

.no i ,v. Hr listened hilv to Uie enn larsit on on Hie other side o( Hie p <rl .Lon. ”. . . Hood evening. Miss Marlowe.” o.l evening. Seigeant ’’ y.i ».int! A cop) ' I tnonght 'twa- past your olns .n,_ time —1 tried your door and found i: • pen.” Morgan's first impulse wus tc es

cape.

'No. everything's all right, t was iust having a cup ot coffee before closing the shop ” “Ah, and so you were -it sure snislls good on a night Ilk, this " "Can't I offer you a cup'" •‘Well, now. Miss—thnls mighty U'nl you —but—’’ .fast like s bull! ,,r.d Anne Marlowe did Insist Morgan knew tha she was now probably afraid to be alone with him Had ‘e oeon too hasty—too Impulsive l He diod t snow how to handle this sort o' |»u«. Maybe he should have been mu’« careful—not »o speedy. Be iprud ‘bo heavy clods of the police ,nan approaching the stock roo.n Fear again ewiqd through mm - terrifying, galvanic. But hr mu si ■JOilrJl himself. When the- entered h, arose casually and smiled cornp.acuntlv—an expression utterly ne .ying the terrific fear In hie breast The ooMoeman. seeing him. hesi

taled.

•’Excuae me, ma'am —1 didn't know

yog had company "

•’Tbat'a quite all right," Anne has tenerl to assure him She waved to-

’ (organ—"Mr . Everetl-Ser- yvu lv veant Don'in ” The sergeant held n ,y name some Sun,lav—tomorrow, if out hi* gifc-t, hardened hind Hl> yolJ Ann ,-, kOI0e trerrbled. blue eyes 'Ouked Intuitivelv. Inquiei "Would 1?" # i,thu,cd Morgan

lively into i'fir^Hn’8. A tlibit of cop- ••Ton for row?”

r et ** • ^ lioy 1o‘»u thnt wnv «t Fv. r\ * 81110. tomorrcAv—we live In th# body. Morgan •tho^k hinds leisure suburbs—there's always a crowd — !y. slnkli.i; Into his chair. everybody t^kes pot luck and w#

As the policeman talke l he ^ave a lot of fun —really.’• fdaved r.ow and then at Morgan .*j*|, ^ there!”

Or nmy^« Morgai, was overconacious Anne v ar | ow ,' *. as wr tttne the *4-*

Hut ho managed to conceal his nerv i ( j ri . s9

oi.sneaa. finally Donlin a.ose and "Ono o'clock,'* she Instructed, lett. and Morgan wheeled a sigh of "Okel —I, er mean —fust perfect profound relief as Anne went to le f or me —j ij , ure 5, there with b li-

blm out. an ••

V.fan she returned she showed Anne amiled happily, and In her Morgan plainly that she did not csre ,y,. s Morgan read something which to continue their conversation— p U7 ^| C( j q,,,, fl.j cheered him. lie showed him tn a poUtl way. how- ( j 1 j not have al |, tuinseit bow he eve,, by m tkln. preparations to Clove ' felt He w , heaJ ov ,. r hre |, 10 to v*. tha aiio,,. Shw Uiok her coat from And ghe -she-well Morgai h*d

tha buiger and laid It on the chair

she ipologtzed "I'm going to let mv dishes go until tomorrow." "Tomorrow'* Sunday." reminded Morgan Oh so It la!" exclaimed Anne. She made es If to sav something else, but restrained heraelf. Morgan accompanied her to the front ot the shop "Oh. you didn't get your book!” • ho exclaimed. "I'll —I'll take that one by Dusty— what was Ms name?" "Oh. Dostoievsky —'('rime and I’untshment!' " "Yes. thnl'e the one " "It m'-V no’ be sucii pleasant reading —for one who likes [he Hawaiian Islands “ But there was no ambiguity In her

tone.

She was ready now to close the store Morgan went out the door first, lie wanted to fight for every second of their parting. He would not see her until Monday. "Oh. there's my nrother, now!” Str i ng at the curb was a small .■or wuh a young man »t the wheel. Hh reached over «nd threw .'pen the

door

"Mr. Everett, my brother.” "Clad to meet you Mr Marlowe,” greeted Mo, gun extending his band. They sh,x>k hands. Anoe got Into 1 still stood, his

hand on the door

"1 II he in Monday and tell you what 1 think of 'Crhns and Punishment.’ ” he said. . ‘Wouldn 1 you like to.corns out tc

and Morgan !»ro!» to hell her. niuatereu up c.iurige *0 say: "May ] «•* y, u home, liss Mar-

1o»e~U'e rather la e."

lone 1

things on a tittle hop*

and a lot of concentration.

Film

1

.