The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 October 1933 — Page 3

* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1*33.

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CHAPTER X • Rorkr did'not <-<>iu»*. the n- xt afternoon. Instead <wiw a -tel.’u'raiu say Ing that he xx is catrhii ; a train tint <►•• niu-lit and would '' !•».', :n«>rn Ing. ■ That would he- the Way of the wedding. I><>rls hail de\eh'pt'il a streak of hopefulness. Rocky would have tin - . raxeied some clue, arid won<d bring " back the miraculous news that she was not !>ianp Merrell. *pr he would have <1 -o i.ivered that Ih l ar<’ Valery • had ti-'t been ki'lisl or that he hnd- ■ committed suicide. No. phut would ■ tad do The exj-oris <--. ? '! >t that xyas impossible She remouiberod rc:o| Ing that. Resides, I Mane h. I leil a I be«-n. . ■■ to put down on paper such an Intention and then to carry it out. leaving the note for the police to find. Os course she lia-lu t tih:; U t It for t!i<‘ ‘ police. Friday pass, d in a stew of specula- ■ t’oii She W--,O- at d:\Mi t|. V. mart;i ng with a heavy heart. After breakfast she waited on the - little porch beside the sitting room for Kooky Her feeling of uncertainty' *. deepened. After alt If she was Diane Merrell what could Ko. ky. Ho for her? V loneliness stretched before her; that, or death ' ’ f . "Mrs. I Hi Va) -sees tv one?’ It was Mary's voice. The butler answered. "I have told her that '' “The doctor's orders are that Mrs. • Jhl-Val < .!>!vt s»■<• :i:>x<>!ie“ 'J “I told her Hitt she' Won't listen. "* \ / poris started to her ’•>■-• Wh< could t>e Wanting to s<—-r’ W’:!- ' Itpcky? 7■■ ■ N'o. It was a .wonts n. v i-b-she heard Beatrice come In to the Sitting room • A new voice, sa I loudly : “But I'm ■ ''' going to we her.” Where bad she heard jlhat voice be • * ■' I •Relieve tue." the voice Went -oh, '. "you’d better not try t<» Atop me if ► ' I i..; ' , ; , ■‘. ■ I ... r ; one she -had s>-*-n r a •yed girl in « tailored suit green .linen. I'or - before but. where? •plenty of good reasons —” . • Beatrice has ik ng In personal tone. ‘•1 want, to see the girl calling bee* self .Mrs Rodfcwell Iht t ■ eyed Beatr:<e. >:■ ■ !>y the lack of cordiality In her manner; “Plenty of good reasons .why-sbe don't want to see me I know—" “Then why do you try T j “plenty, more, why she'd better."” J Ports recognized her. She was the . - U-Irl she t id K* If the «■! uc .S I! '<! - the friend of the real Dotis. !;>■< ky bad called bet Molly. . The big hr* A' n eyes looked full of de- i termination. She was looking Beatrice full tn the face belligerent ly. “There's n<> use trying to high hat me. Are you Mrs Du Vai?" •’No.*' Mid Beatrice quietly. *1 tbaagbl ." ’i weren’t. 1 have an Idea who she ;s. Ami 1 Intend to go 1 exery room in this house to tied her if I ha< »• t<> ’ ' The quiet youthful rolje of Beatrice t . was in marked contrast- to M.-liy sin wistent tones. "Won't you sit down and tell me what it is you want :<• see .Mrs pu Vai about?" •That's my business," said Molly sullenly. •Supposing you tell it to me." “Like h—l I will." •“Then I’m afraid you can’t see her." Molly’s tune held a 1 jeer "Ob yeah? Well, supposing J teO you Tin a friend . ’ of the real Mrs. Du’ Vai.". - • . Beatrice said nothing.. ■■ . . "That gets you. doesn't It?. Now perhaps you’ll understand why I want to take a squint at -the girl who la palming herself off as Doria’Pu Val“ "I'm afraid I don't®" said Beatrice quietly. "How'did you find out about this?” • “poris saw It In the papers. Mrs. Pu Vai arrested. And that ma le her wonder, as the saying goes. She sent me a wire.” “You are as Mrs. Pn Vai’s agent? Am 1 to understand that?”’ Molly sat down and crossed, her legs. » •'Yeah. That's about It." “Where Is Mrs. Pu Vai?" _ “That's my business, too." “Rocky said that Ports had left him. Po you know where she is?” ■“Supposing | do?" • •P<M'S Ports want to get Rocky to . come back to her?" • Molly disdainfully Inserted her tongue between opened Ups and hlew ' rtgtvrously. "ll— I, no,” she remarked when she had finished the exercise. “I'm sorry. 1 don't quite undew stand." Molly, searching In the untidy depths of her very large hand bag. ‘ brought <mt a paper package of clgarettvs. “Gee, I've smoked my last om." She crumpled the bright green wrapper In her fist. "Have you got • ones Beatrice rose and handed her a si! »er box filled with she small white cylinders. . . d Molly seemed cheered"as she lit her Cigarette, and much more favorably tmpreaaed with Beatrice. "Tell you bow it l»—this Is just between yon and I. of course—but Ports wants me to I dicker with the girt financially—aeoF

Astonishment showed In Beatrice’s breathh-s- "bicker? Financially? l»o you mean that Mrs. IH> Val'wtints t<» get a divorce friun Rocky?" ••That’s ? I kvw y u'd get it.- I knew you’d get It." •I’.Ht . 1- nk that would be a private matter for her to dhKMM .” . - M<>lly blew a smoke rim: very care' fully. Th ! '-d"tie. she h»-k< i ;il Bea - trice pityingly. ’’You look like a girl who would think a tiling like tlyjt. ' “1 am awfully «>rry I'm afraid you'i t).ink I’m a bit stupid. But what financial transactions are you talking - Hlmllt ■ ’ | • "In a coii|de of words. !>a.)>y: all ' iii’-ny -. I "Alimony I>oris could n d stand any more. Sh<- slopped out .from behind the curtain- ' ’ ■ ' "I'll llkeTo s;iy a Word or (Wo.” Beitri.-e r-oe Her face was horri tied Molly's big brown eyes half closi-.l in a veiled criticai stare. "I >h<eight vo id turn out to be the . girl. I wnde Lloris Shout nweilngyou 1 diovn among the clam.'-. Ami was she j pletv’d? She’s boeti trying to get I Mimethlug like that on. Rocky for m<ot|.-' The Pu Vais have got plenty./ - and siieii! tak« » h cath srttiement. , •find tll.il will he ti e end. You knowsties willing to be t'g. . Ib.ri- wa* seething. She clenched ; her bunds t<> other and sjvoke with 1 d I I..rye noth ■<to do with ! _ al! t!.X“- “< Hi t;..w, w at's th*,' use of taking ; that atiiiml' - - - wouldn't be I generous like Doris With what she's I <_-.>! on 3011 now -she .cntild get all tuotiy ' tor the. rest of tier life see' But she won't ss«y listen. Glrilv. ybti're in the movies, ajp-n't yon?" ti! .e.-'-r-e not " ■a . What shows have' y.m tx-et. a. lately? I’ve been yew >*•- f.-re <<•.!>.- :ke it was in the movies., r «■ y.m that d ...j o nt of those dark glasses. It. o r..-e. • I'm nfrtiid we’re ■ . y tir ( .<■ I am. avv fuilv busy mys. l:, t.. 0 1 have an Idea ■ 1t... . I <■ ide vv iiling to , l> r.s a v or.-.'.' but that is on r y my ow:n opinion .u.d, it hasn't the ly - as I -know fib s- -. A i.oil--!-g admit U. This young vx. ii - ; a fly by night swe**t i . art o‘ Ibx i.y 's ns y.m **>em to sup I; vky has elpe i out of <» a ' ' ■ ■ ’ . - M .?•, r ■ -e She whistled as she did S. 'Wlmt a *ap I've been - I‘oris stared blankly. Beatrice bit her iip. • ! '‘'i'his is interesiiftg.” continued I Al. y “1 km v fd s.-eti you in the I iii.i’.iw tn the news reel'll was." Rydtrlce found her voice: "You’re .".Vm I really?'' She turned to Bea | trice, •‘•w h.it part will you play in the i b:g' s.-.-t.e. y.mug 1,-idy ? Isn't there ‘ mik* law about ctut'ec.ulihg a criminal-?. I wouldn't be In your shears for the world M-s St, Gardens. I really wouldn't,” “I think you'd better go," said Beatrice. "After. I've ,teieph«>n»M the potfee; ' Boy . w ill this be a sensation' Am I >• lucky? I can sc* my picture in every pap. r I? .' 'i(‘ < mut ry Ahu g with yours. «»f course.” She Inclined her head to I tori s tiro.k:; giy. “I <»s» it all now ri- together. It.mky thiblg Gaiahad Nobody would ever think of looking hero for Plane Merrell! No »ot: ler you- didn't want to see me.*’ Reatrice turned to Peris. "Rocky ought to be here soon.. Perhaps he can talk some sense into her." •I'm a woman of UnpulM." said Molly, “and 1 feel • strange whim rushing over lue to call up the police." Beatrice closed-her eyes. Then she said In a calm tone: “Let me show you the telephone." Molly with a small sneer on her pretty, mouth took • last look at Port* and followed- Beatrice. Beatrice qpened ■ door. It led to a small clothes closet. Before Molly quite knew what was hapiwulng Beatrice had pushed her-in. I She locked the door. “It will give you I time to get away. Ports. My roadster ! is right outside." Ihtris clutched Reatrice by the hand “All right. Only—l'm going to five ■ myself up—ln the nearest town." •No—dMtft. Wait. Hl give yon some money., Prive toward Canada, and Rocky will overtake you at—at—let me see—nt Burlington." “Niv, Beatrice. It's too late. And tell Rocky if he cotnes. I’ll swear I’ve I never seen him before." “No. Porls. No." 7•■Yes. Please. You've done «o much. I can't stand It. It wouhl ■ break my heart If you got In trouble." Reatrice had found her purse. She J gave it to Doria. ! “The key to the car's Inside." Ports ran through the door on the. screened porch, and out over the lawn to the side roaxL She slid into the" | seat, and Inserted the key. The car started. Iler hands were on the wheel. h«.r feet at home on clutch and brake. She did not stop 1® <« ink **••* ’ h * km-xv how to run a car. She drove. She came out on the highway and hesitated for the fraction of an Instant —to the right lay the town, St. Gardens' town—the place where Rocky was known. She must go the other 1 . way. then. | A car was coning from the town.

It might be bringing Rocky from the train. She could not resist a fleeting glance. It was not Rocky's car —and he would be in his own car because he had driven It to the train. She drew a deep hreath. Pid she hop*- Rocky would come and save her? She must not allow herself to think that. She turned away from the approaching car—a mud-spattered black Sedan. She had not seen who was driving. If it wasn't Rocky it didn't much matter. ; Now she was on the smooth cement, and finding that Beatrice's car eouljd certainly go. She was doing seventy, and the speedometer was slowly mounting. Perhaps she would be arrested for speeding. All the better. Then she wouhl be able to tell the cop who arrested her herself. She wouldn't even have to think about giving herself up. As she drove she caught sight of an other car in the mirror. Was she being pursued after all? Her foot on the accelerator, she soofi lost sight of the car behind. Xox|- the signs <if a town were appear ■ Ing nt last. And here was the little hidden road she had hoped for. She . turned sharply and began pu'mplng over a dirt road toxvard a broad bend. Here she brought the car to a standstill ami left it. If that sedan was reaßy pursuing her. this ought to throw It off the track. She climbed a fence, and found her seif in a cemetery. A small breere sighed gently, the odor of xvhite phlox came from behind a xvhite stone It xvas time to find an officer of the law. ! tiuje to give herself up. She must do it. If she didn’t. Molly ‘ would do it. am! Involve Beatrice and j Reeky. had come out pn the mad by now. ami xva* approaching three half- : smun men who were standing under a ' l.irax* elm tree and staring at her curlI onsly. She stopped before the boys. , rt'an you tell tuewhere I can find j.' a p<’!re»*man?" . . Th.- t..>ys looked harder than ever. Perhaps they had already guessed why ’ shje had come. A dark eyed stocky boy jerked his head sideways. "You want the con'.J - That's hint” Under a nearby tree a lanky old ; nijin was stretched out with a policeImpn’s cap tilted down over bis face. “Hey, Vance, someone wants to see ydu I" | I (Tl> BE WNTINUKD.) \MAILZ£t> AFRICA. Mrs. Janies Rothenberger and daughter Lucile- called in the Jonas Cijipe home, Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, Ezra Shock made a business trip to Logansport, Wednesday. ' Elmo Shock and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Goshen. Eli Shuck and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Lautzenhizer Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Likens and Jacob ' Eberly called in the Elmo Shock home this week. Jacob Click and family were guests at a bjithaiay dinner Sunday at the home at ili’ and Mrs. Clark Conley near Hur loet t Quite •? number from this vicinity spent in Warsaw. Mrs. Rose Click spent Tuesday in Goshen with her sister, Mrs. Emanuel Cripe. Miss Luella Wingard was on the sick list, last week end. Mrs. Rose Click visited her brother, Frank Swihart and wife in Syracuse Thursday. SALEM Erast us Clemens and wife of -Kansas and Eston McClintic called at the Reuben Mock home, Tuesday afternoon. Conrad Auer called .at the George Auer home on Wednesday. Edward Nymier and wife of Goshen spent Sunday with Henry DeFries and faintly. Virgil Mock and family of New Paris called on Reuben Mock and family, ? Sunday afternoon. Miss Pauline Klinger was an evening caller. A large number from this vicinity attended the fall festival in Warsaw last week. ' A group of young people <|f this community belied Harley Anglin and wife near Cluenette, Monday even/so ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel la conifertable coechee. You wUI have ample time la Chicago for WORLD*S FAIR and other eithtaeeint andvWting. AM aboat other Bargcri* Fetr*t Awery ?Fe«*-end to >dfO>o*rt«. Bm dMrib eoaMil Ticfcat Asm* - Baltimore & Ohio

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

* ing. •. • J? > Miss Elizabeth Ann Snyder of Mil- ' ford spent Thursday night with ’ Betty Pinkerton. t WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Omer Rench of 1 Mishawaka spent the week end with ’ Mrs. Curt Rarig, and ou Sunday called at the home of J. T. Rowda--1 baugh. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Weybright of , Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Niles spent Saturday in Chicago at- • tending the Century of Progress. 1 Mrs. E. Wyland and Mrs. William Wyland of Redmon’s park, Mrs. 1 Wi E. Sheffield were the guests of Mrs. Neva Niles, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Owens and daughter of Wabash were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowdabaugh. On Sunday they went to ‘ Chicago, where they will spend this [ week at the World’s Fair. I I Rev. and Mrs. John Stout and) daughter Hazel of New Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Urbanus Huber near Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes spent Sunday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. - Hany Juday of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John Clem and family of Elkhart were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs. Amsy, ■ Clem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rykse and daughter of Detroit; Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. | Jess Metz. >Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Geyer were Sunday guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper, Mr, and Mrs. Emory Cooper, Mr. j and Mrs. T. Haab and son. I Mrs. John Honer and Mrs C. i Cunklen of Bend were guPsts! of Mrs. Neva Miles, Monday. Mrs. C. Noal, Mrs. R. Ogle of ■ Goshen, Mrs. H. L. Sheffield of I South Bend were Monday afternoon guests of W. E. Sheffield. The members of the Young Peoples class of the Bethany Brethren church enjoyed a skating party Wednesday evening at Blosser Park near Goshen. Mrs. Joe Hartsough returned Monday to the home «of her daughter, Mrs. Jess Eisenour, after spending 1 four weeks in North Manchester at | ‘ the home of her son, Rev. Harvey l ’ Hartsough and family. While there Mrs. .Hartsough fell and suffered! i much pain from bruises received, but is doing nicely. She is 84 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sheets have sold their home on South Main street in Goshen and have bought the Hap-j t ner farm on the Benton-Syracuse} road. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets have many friends in Syracuse as Mr. ‘ Sheets was in the lumber business, here about 16 years ago. The members of the Bethany Home, Economics club met at the Bethany’ school, Thursday and canned 22. quarts of vegetable soup; 8 quarts, of beans; four of tomatoes. There had been a number of cans filled two; weeks ago. In two weeks they will do more canning. The food will be kept for poor children at school. SOUTH SIDE Mrs. Estelle Swartz returned from Chicago, Sunday* .where she had been demonstrating for a cooking school. The next demonstration will be in November. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bushong and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray spent Sunday at Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Charles Noel of Goshen were callers at the home of Mrs. Cable, Sunday. Mrs. Hodson, who was failed to

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I Mississippi where her mother was in the hospital, returned Saturday and brought her mother with her. ! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Coy and ?on I and Mrs. Almeda Coy called on Mr. ; and Mrs. Clinton Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner, Mrs. Olla Hovarter and Miss Lida Davis spent Saturday evening in the Larva Davis home in Wilmot. Mi< and Mrs. Charles Culler spent Sunday afternoon in the Lida Davis home. Roy Turner and Landis Pressler went fishing Sunday night and tfaught 32 catfish. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Davis left Sunday for their, home in Flint, Mich., after several weeks stay in Syracuse, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warbel and two sons and daughter Mary Gosey of Goshen were Sunday visitors in the W’arbel home. ; Estelle Swartz was. in Wakarusa, ; Wednesday on business. While there she visited her sister. ( - xS()IX)MON’S GREEK Mrs. Will Pefley of Goshen, Mrs. Cook and daughter, Katherine of Howe, called on Chester Firestone and family, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher called on her brother. Will Zylman and wife of Goshen, Sunday afternoon. The Brotherhood met at the church [Tuesday evening and. with other members of the church gave Rev and Mrs! Dobbins a reception. It was also a farewell party for Bill Prickett and faihily who are moving to Chicago this week. A pot luck supper wrs served after which a program was given in the church. Harold Lock wood attended the fair in Chicago, Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrer of j Elkhart spent Sunday afternoon with Albert Zimmerman and family. Miss Betty Price spent Sunday with Audrey Juday. The Brotherhood will meet next Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and son Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Plank spent Thursday and Friday in Chicago, attending hte fair and seeing the city. Mr. and Mrs. Golden of Montniorence spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins and attended church services, Sunday evening. Thirty memb'erS of the Leaders Class attended the reception given for Mell Prickett, Friday evening at the church. A pot luck supper was enjoyed. * Miss Helen and Miss LaEtta Hillbish spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise Millen and Juanita Gushwa. • TIPPECANOE Mrs. Geo. Tom and daughters Edith and Gladys and Mayzel Kline visited the LaVent Tom home Sunday afternoon. , J. Garber and' wife and Royal Kline took Sunday dinner with J. L. Kline and family. . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Likens called at the Geo. Tom home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and son Royal called at the Ivan 'Kline home at Milford Sunday afternoon. Gerald Priest and Jacob Eberly called on Noble and Ormel Kline Sunday afternoon. O. H. Warstler and-wife, William Mock and wife took dinner with Phebe and Minnie Geppert. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuhn and daughter Eva, -Gerald Priest and Mr. and Mrs. W’. Smith took dinner at the Shock home. j Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber entertained callers from South Bend, Saturday. The Fidelis clas4 of the North W’ebster Church o( the Brethren en-

! joyed a beefsteak fry last Thursday i night in the woqds of J. Kuhn. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hively and son of Wolf Lake visited in the Virgil Bobeck home, Tuesday after- - noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jackson of Middlepoint, 0,, visited Lon Burley and family last week. Mrs. Stanley Munson of New York came Saturday to visit her mohter, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and other relatives. « Mrs. Milton Bitner visited her daughter Katie in South Bend, Recently. Edwin Lung returned to the International Business College in Fort Wayne, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burley of Sandusky, 0. , are visiting the A. E. Burley home. Mr. and Mrs, Guy Ott and Mr. and 'Mrs. Hayden of Ligonier were recent evening callers in the Virgil Bobeck home. Dora Cingerinan and wife spent Sunday with Grandma Clingerman at Indian Village. Other guests were A. B. Pollick and wife, Amos Yoder, A. A. Ralston, wife and son Marc of Fort Wayne, Link Pollick of Decatur, Mich., and Dean Carlson, wife and daughter of Topeka. o i , NOT SEEN SINCE 1790. RARE FLOWER BLOOMS IN BUTLER BOTANICAL BEDS One of the most unusual flowers known in the Botanical annals of United States scientists bloomed recently in the Botanical gardens of Butler university. It is Fraiiklinia Altamaha, commonly kqown as Franklin’s flower, and is believed by botanists to have failed to bloom since about 1790. Prof. Willard N. Clute, director of the botanical gardens at Butler university, recently discovered that three buds on the plant were about to open. Special care and cultivation with additional protection at night encouraged the buds to open to about one-half their natural size. Franklinia is a member of the tea plant and camillia fanfily. It was first found by John Bartram,’ a Boston scientist, in 1765 in the low ground along the .Altamaha river

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near Fort Barrington, Ga. Specimen plants were taken to Philadelphia -where Humphrey Marshall, another scientist, named them in honor of' (Benjamin Franklin. Shortly after the specia was nam- ' ed, a second party of botanists returned to the Altamaha valley for 'more plants. They discovered that a grass fire had gone the yal.ley and every plant had been,destroyled. Only the one specimair\i\i PhilaIdelphia remained. \ Attempts were made to propagate the plant, but only one start was made to grow. Later, however, scientists were more successful and started several plants but none bloomed. Franklinia was presented to Butloruniversity by Joseph White of Whitesbog, N. j, Only about three plants are now known to be growing' in the United States, although ten or more have been started in Asia. The bloom has delicate white petals with bright yellow stamen. Like the rhodendron, it turns to darker colors when it blooms late. | G» ? rieger s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH • 's .: ■ ■ ■ • c Sugar, AQ Butter QC NEW PARIS, lb. JLftJL Coffee 17 BURCO, " I • V GIVEN AW’AY SATURDAY, OCT 14 25 LBS., SUGAR 24 LBS. FLOUR 5 LBS. 1 LB. RICH. COFFEE

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