The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY, OCT. 1», IMS

■OSS 9n| | ♦

°- * £ He was off without a smile. Doris watched him go. Then she walked briskly hack along the road and got Intn Beatrice's car once more. She drove steadily, at a slower pace « than the one she hnd come. Even If she were Diane Merrell, Mortimer would not have given her away to an officer of the law. not If he loved her as he seemed to do. What a fool she was! Why. If she was not Dlnne Merrell, had he been n fra Id to stop on the road? Why had he whispered In her ear. "For G—<)’s sake come away from this old fool." But If she were Diane Merrell what had George Mortimer |to do with her? Why would she be tiding In a cith with another man on her wedding day:? . j . Could ft be that It was eleven o’clock? She looked at the watch on her wrist. It was five minutes of the hour. So many things hnd happened that morning. It seemed ns If n dnv must have passed. She wondered what had happened to Molly. And how had Rocky found her? This must be the shed up ahead. The path Rocky hnd described was not hard t* find. It-jled through i wobd of beeches and towering pines. On either slde ferna grew to a height of three fret Rocky had said he wanted to talk to her. Ills face hnd not looked very happy" Whs* had he found out? She left the cur. Music came tentatively from the other end of the long delphinium alley. A harp, a cello, violins were getting In readiness. Doris remembered. The wedding rehearsal. She heard the soft laugh of a girl nearby There was a bench In the yew arbor She and R«»cky could alt ther? and be unseen by the wedding party hs they talked. She crossed the greensward and sat down on the hard bench to wait for Rocky. She heard someone coming over the rustic bridge. A minute later she saw Rocky. How tall h« /was. and she liked the way he mowed, with long swift strides. But his face looked wor Fled. Everything way not all right. Her heart as she looked at his drawn There was more trouble. ■ CHAPTER XII He sat down beside her and took her hands In his. His eyes were full of am anguish that swept her Instantly. "Rocky," she said, trying to rally against the waves of degression that came from him. "Didn't you hear what I said about not being Diane Merrell?" “There's not a doubt that you're Diane Merrell." The reaction to all her hopes was too much. The man in the cab hnd said she wasn't. But she could not bring the worth out. She stared de spalrlngly back at Rocky. His jaw was set. his eyes grim. Then her body began to shake uncontrollably. "Doria. Darling Doria Don't feel so." i "But—" ! Rocky took her left hand. He slippet) the wedding ring front her finger. He looked at the Inscription on the Inside. 11. L V. to D. M. ' I Howard L. Valery to Diane Merrell! “I forgot about that," she said faintly. “There's the luggage, too. it was rather unusual luggage, you know." • ■ "Yea, Diane Merrell’s luggage," He was silent. Doris said, “I—was Mrs. Howard Valery You ree I've . read 'about It ln“ the papers." The ] kweet drowsy air was stilling now ; "Reeky—that’s ahat the girl In | Tange's called me—Mrs. Valery! I heard The Vai—and thought she snld I Im ’ Vai—because—j wanted an dreadfully to be " IBs arms enclosed her. "Did yob? oh Doris did you? You're so sweet. Doris.” - - She clung to him desperately Then a momentary pence swept her. Rocky , Was her, friend. "Rocky!" In his j»m« she seemed sjtfe. His warm , •hreka touched hers, bringing magic: ’ I "I et me take rare of you forever." vb spared Rocky. One words were very sweet. The ] grvsvi mystery es the yew arbor held Ut» calmly. They were oblivious to the vol<*« beyond getting ready 1 for the wedding rehearsal “You’ve seen my family?" He nodded. "Your father and your ' mother—your sister and your uncle." j •What were they like?" "They were nice. They love you. Dena." She wrinkled her brows. Thls un kßOwn family was bard to visualise. . •You mean they still love—Diane Morrell f • | •Yea. And they don't believe you dU It" | •But—the papers say—" •Tea. The evidence is all against ; you. The Valery family will do everything In their power to—to convict yWßk* •Why doea my family think I am innocent?" ! Rocky looked down at her ringlees ’ band. "They have no reason. They believe only because—they love you—ttbe same reason that I believe." Their eyes held. Out of the black terrible depths Doris felt waves of tight and joy bearing her upward. Bocky loved her. His face touched (mto with a dreamlike doeeoesa ; Everything else was shut away. He

loved her. “Doris, darling DorisiT T love you. I’ve always loved you. Don’t be unhappy. Let me take care of you always.” ‘ Rocky was speaklm: like that. He loved her He had aI wa her. .She had never been so.happy. j J "But Rocky— ’’ | His lips brushed the rest tenderly from her lips, "Do you love me?” ■ They kissed. Rocky knew now. I • She did love him. No. matter what she i ; would say. no matter what she had I ! done. He would know that. He would i always know— !

* * ' riMSLxk |m| ‘ « * v /a •>;lk > * - jLXgSSmK • * ? ?- ■’Wl B ■■' ' I ' * | s . “?<’* ’ r* f V ~ . They Kissed. Rocky 1 Knew Now. She Did Love Him.

But h»- w;i* asking her “Doris. 'lWtrte. do yon love me?” . ’’ He v•: !•■•! itn attsv ••<:.' ii, must •have an answer. pid.she love Mtn OF J wns it I'ulv tli.it she tmeded him so i 9 ’■':’' 1 T.' ,re «.1 - 1»> ■ ! "|{. . darling.'' si e v pored, <!o love . you. You're " I , ilwfis face - Hushed into a smile : "I'm happy." I:e finished for her -softly I : Sh<-' caiic’lil |h>. Us si.ouhler. “YolfJ haven’t told me yet' Y<m haven't told I me what's troubling you. Vmi’re ter ribly upset nlamt something." He looked. stricken with misery, at i the grass.' “Doris'” he began. “I’ve talked to your family. They sent you this.” . * He drew hack from her. still holding her. and felt In his pocket. He dreWjOtit a long wa Het. Doris t.x.R It wonderlngly. Inside were many b Is one <»r two docu ' meals. '‘Money?'' said laris. I "Yes. Your father wants you to go I away. It’s a passport there--that pa * ; per. | had some trouble getting it - I hut your father knew a man at Wash : Ington. That's why 'J wasn't back yesterday.” . . | "Yon mean my family wants me to ■ ’ run away?” I Rmky hesitated. "Your umde Is a doctor—a »|»eclalist in. well—in things.: just like wl-a! you've got ”• .. | ; “You mean briUn. diseases?’— “Well-••yes. Hut-y.,ur twain Is ail I right. Anyway I. talked to him. We ’•bad a consuliatlon ttlwmt it. and he said that it was sure suicide fur you to give yourself up.” . I She looked at him haggardly. “But : they’d kill tile anyway for whnt I did. |, wouldn't they? I sup|H»se I .deserve It. • I took that that young man's life.” | “No.. they'll probably be able to ge: ' you off - well you’re young and I don’t • think a jury would convict yob—at least once they’d seen you—there would be a s—d chance df your get ting off.' Hut your brain couldn’t stand It.”, "And I’m to live, the rest of toy life | —wanted by the police?” He holds her < loM-ly. “You’re going • to attend the rest of your life—wanted • by me. You’re going to do what your toother wants you to do, ami what your uncle advises. You’re going to i let me take care of you. Aren’t you?” i Ria Ups were very close. She did I not answer. I They kissed. After a while Rocky j aaid, “I’ve made all my plans. We’ll I wait here until the rehearsal la. over.. 1 Then I’ll speak to Beatrice and get , your clothes. We’ll leave by back '. roads and move toward Canada. There Is a boat sailing from Quebec tonight. ' You know I Rd back and forth from Paris frequently on business, and I ■ can just as well lire In Paris as tn • New York. You’ll not be recognised In I Paris. Nobody will suspect my wife—■** “Your wife! Oh but I can’t be your 1 wife—what about Doris?" She drew ’ back. In the excitement of crowded j events- she had forgotten about Molly. I “Rocky, a girl came from Doris—and we—that is. Beatrice really did It—we locked her In the closet. And I wonder If she’s there still?” “Oh—that was Molly” said Rocky easily; “That’s all right As soon as . I got here—which was a couple of minutes after you left. Beatrice said— I saw Molly. We got her out of the closet, poor kid. She delayed me or I Td have followed yon sooner." ! “But what did she say about DorisT

“Good G—d. I haven’t told you. have 1? And It’s the only rav of light in an otherwise gloomy night. Doris is in Reno.” Her mind flew back to the scene In the Biltmore dressing room. “I might have known. She talked about getting a divorce in Reno the whole time I saw her. She went out on myjnoney.” He laughed ruefully. “I’m afraid so. The story of the baby was a fake to soften my heart and loosen up the purse strings. Anyway she’s been out there for six weeks now, and her case comes up today." “Today ’’’ “Today. That’s why Molly came out Doris read the story In the papers yesterday about our being stopped by the police. She saw a swell chance to get a marriage settlement. Well-7-shc got It." ’f“You mean you're going to give he» money ?” “Ten thousand. I rent her a wire. It’s chenp at the price. And Father will fork it over when he hears the whole story." His cheek touched hers 1 softly. "I may be a free man right I now—if the court has met. I—couldn't say much before." ’ , “Where’s the man in the cab?*’ < “In the hospital. He’s got a broken 1 Shoulder bone. otherwise he's al) I right. I’d like to talk to him. He I could tell us a lot, hut there won't be ■' a chance of seeing hint." He fingered

her cheek lovingly. “Just think, dear, ■ we ll be on the high seas this time to- : morrow." 'I Again she felt floods of light rush- I Ing up from her Inner being. She lay with closed eyes resting against Rocky. She hardly heard his yvords: “If the wire comes from Thris we ; can get married- If you will.’’ It was possible. Anything was possible now that Rocky loved her. That was security, the only safety perhaps that site would ever know. But It was enough. They would be side by side like this forever. Someone’s cheek was against' hers. Who was holding her so closely? All around her was Joy, sweet prelection. And a familiar melody was sounding faintly In her ears She sprang to Iter feet’and looked over the hedge. She saw two girls walking through an aisle of del {illiniums. The stately wedding march had begun. She swayed, clutched at the lacy leaf of a cedar tree. Rocky was be side her. He caught her arm steadied her. She looked up at Idin With glassy eyes -then her gaze returned to the wedding party. “There were lilaes!” Doris’ voice whs low. “Lilacs and dogwood. Spring! I remember—l remember.” She watched with a far-off exultation; Beatrice ad vanning on her father’s arm. the happy setting of leaves ami blossoms—it. infant something. A strange look had com;- into he. eyes. Violin, cello and harp had begun the familiar strains of lite hr tie's march. She was listening. Rocky shook her by the arm. “What’s wrong. yorisT* She turned peculiar ey«»s up at him. Th y looked glased. unfamiliar. “The wedd'ftg march. Tlvat’s the wedding jirerch. I remember. Only there were lilacs- -I marched through a lilac alley—” she sprang to her feet. “‘Look Advancing slowly through tfu lovely vista of delphiniums came Beatrice St Gardena, a beautiful bride on her father’s arm.' Their feet pa<-ed slowly in time with the slow strains. ° “It >eky." whisjteret! Doris, “hold me closely. I—l rememlter." His heart was healing wildly, but he aaftb' nothing. The slow dignified notes of the welding march swelled ami deepened. Her eyes had closed. “1 was married In A garden.” she said at last. “It was like this. They played that. There was an aisle like that. I walked with father. The lilacs were vefy sweet. The dogwood was lovely, b was at home. Ob darling Rocky, I remetnlter everything and—l didn’t shoot Howard!" He he!d her closely, too moved to speak; The triumphant song grew louder, clearer. Exhausted, she dropped down on the grass once more. Rocky sat beside her. “Don’t tell me now." said Rocky gently. “It’s enough for me that yoq didn’t do IL" “But I’ve got to tell you. It’s w simple. Don’t you see? George Morti- ' mer was Jealous and he said he'd never let Howard have me. So just as we came out of the side door—" “Wait a-minute, dear. I’m not sure .1 understand. Was George Mortimer the man in the cab?" ? “Why—" she paused. “Why of course he was. How could I have thought he was my busband. No. He sbot Howard right after the wedding when we were leaving very secretly (

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

for our honeymoon. 1 remember it now—l am so thankful." She seemed to be looking clearly through a long mist of hope. “I came through the aisle with my father to marry—to marry Howard!” She was inco- ■ herent Rocky held her closely. i “Howard Valery. But I didn’t—" I she looked back at Rocky, all doubt gone from her eyes. “I didn’t kill ( Howard. Oh Rocky, I’m innocent of that. Thank God, I remember tt all now." Her eyes contracted suddenly . with the memory of a new pain. "But ' George Mortimer killed him. He shot him and I—l must have fainted. I can’t remember what else." “What happened just "before the shot ?” “Why, we were coming out of a side door tn escape the crowd. Father man- ! aged that. He was in the front of the house trying to keep everybody amused — and unsuspecting. Then George came from behind the hedge and shot Howard. He said to Howard. ‘You’ll never have her.’ He shot and 1 fainted." They were silent. The low voice of the bishop patiently reading the wed s j ding ceremony came to them over the hedge. Rocky said. "There’s just one more thing 1 want to know—did you love Howard?” i She hesitated. “I didn’t know about love then.’’ she said. “I—l preferred him to George. I'm afraid that was about all. I know that sounds foolish. But sometimes girls marry for no hetp ter reasons when It Is a case of having ■ two men to get rid of." •I “But Doris—the note? Do you remember the note you wrote—” Her eyes searched his face. “The : note? Oh. Yes. 1 did write Howard 1 a note. I told him not to marry me. I was afraid he’d be killed. I didn't want to have that on my conscience. Oh—yes. It was awful I kept thinking of George’s threat all through the wedding. Then—when his face ■ came out of the bushes as 'we left the house—" “UtfFthe note said, *T don't want to kill you.’ That was the part that made people think It was premeditated.” Doris thought. “1 can’t remember ( exactly what I said in the note now. George turned up the morning of the wedding. He threatened to kill Howard if I married him. I called Howard up and told him. He wouldn’t listen to me.” Her face contracted. “Oh poor Howard—poor Howard." Rocky held her closely. “Don’t think of it now.'You mustn’t. I’m a brute to ask you all these questions. ’ “No, no. I want you to understand. I After 1 saw George that morning there was a terrible rush. I couldn’t get any time for anything, and al) the time I . ' felt that the wedding ought not to go | j on. But the family hnd been to so ; much trouble I knew nothing could ; stop it unless Howard did. I nearly i went out of my mind worrying. Then I couldn't get to talk to Howard. He had a lot of things to do. Finally I i sat down and wrote the note, and gave 1 It to Bill Grant—he was the best man —and told him to be sure Howard grit it.” “But why did you say, T don’t want j to kill you’’?” “I felt as if that’s what I’d be doing If I married him. I knew George was in earnest, and 1 couldn’t convince Howard.” Rocky nodded. "I understand. It's Just as you say to someone who wants to leave your house in a rainstorm, T don’t want to give you pneumonia.’ Was that it?” “Oh yes. I’m afraid I’ll never be able to make anyone understand about that note.” i “I'll call up the hospital and get I them to put George Mortimer under arrest.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) SALEM Glenn Smith and family of Goshen , called on his parents, Joe and family, on Saturday night. Lewis Auer and Harry Smith spent Saturday evening with James Pinkerton. . James Pinkerton called at the Joe Smith home on Monday evening. Conrad Auer and Mrs. Annie Juday called on friends in this vicinity Sunday. John Auer and family spent Sunday with George Auer arid family. Wm. Wogoman and family of Go-shen-called in the evening. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Rally Day services held at New Salem on Sunday. Reuben Mock called on Alfred j Mock and wife Saturday afternoon. | Mrs. George Auer spent Thursday | afternoon with her parents, John Roberta and family, of near North Webster. Callers at the Roy Pinkerton home on Sunday were Agnes Pinkerton, Iman daughter Wreathel and son Everett. Lucile and Marjorie Smith took Sunday dinner at the Emory Guy home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown of Indianapolis spent the week-end at their cottage at Redmon Park. SOUTH~SIDE Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hickman and daughters of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire and Mrs. Lida Davis took Sunday dinner with MrsEva Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hodgson and daughter, Mrs. Vera O’Haver accompanied Mrs. Hodgson’s mother, Mrs. Dunkin, who has been very ill, to her home in Selma, Ind., Sunday. They remained a few days to visit. A birthday surprise on Dan Warble was held at the home of his son Frank, last Sunday. There, were 25 present. Among those were: Mrs. ■ Frank Warbel Sr., and son and

wife and children of Creek, Mich.; and Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Brady and daughter Bettie, and Alford Brady of “Ligonier; Mr.' and ' Mis. Walter Rex and daughter and husband of Avilla; Mr. and ’Mr§. Will Wyland and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wyland of Syracuse and j Dan Warbel and wife and Frank ( Warbel and family of New Paris. I Mrs. Mary Cable and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phebus Willard spent the week aj—(he cottage at the lake. is 84 years old and J the master pike of the lake. Mrs. Ida Cory and Mrs. David. Clayton spent Friday with ■ their • aunts, Mrs. Cable and Mrs. Willard at the lake. Mrs. Eston Clayton and son Eldon were callers in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner spent 'Sunday with his father at Elkhart. I Mr. and Mrs. Pot Ritter and four ’ children of Milford visited his! mother, Mrs. Alice Jarrett, Sunday. : Mrs. Wava Langhlin and Mrs. i Hoth called on Mrs. Warbel Friday ■ of last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lingfeid of St. Paul, Minn, called on Mr. and 1 Mrs. C: E, Bushong Friday evening. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bushong Sunday, it being - Mr. Bushong’s father’s birthday anniversary. Twenty eight were present. A large dinner was served, the main attraction being a large birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs.' John Bushong and daughter Joan called in the afternoon. • DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung were the j guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole of Bloomington over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grear of Cepar Point were Fort Wayne shop- : pers Friday. Mrs. Stanley Munson of New York Mrs. Mary Wjjkinson and Roy and Claus Bobeck and wife visited with the Joe Bechtelheimer family of Covington part of last week. Mrs. Virgil Bobeck and son Arlin spent from Thursday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hire of Albion. Howard and Hannan Harper, students at Purdue, spent the week end j with their parents, Frank Harper ' and family; I Miss Katie Bitner, who is working in South Bend spent the week end I with her parents, Milton Bitner and ; family. J . Ray' Wilkinson and wife and two daughters; Ciaus Bobeck, wife and Harold were gustes Sunday of Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and family. Dean Carlson and family of Topeka spent Sunday with Dora Glingerman and wife. SOr.OMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride spent Sunday with friends at Merriam', Ind Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Von Horn and daughter Ardith, of Battle Creek, ; Mich., Mr. M, De Brown. and Miss . Betty Elinger of Kalamazoo, Mich. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher of Elkhart land Mr. and Mrs. Will Zylman of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Mr. ansl "Mrs. John Darr, Vic Niles, Mrs. Bender spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hapner and Mrs. Niles. Miss Belva Roach, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Vail, spent last week at home with her parents. Little Robert Vail accompanied her home and spent the week j’with his grandparents. • Allen Sheets of Goshen has .purchased the Ellen Hapner farm and has moved his family there.’ They are remodeling the house. . Mrs. Louise Miller and son Bobby spent Sunday w'ith Will Miller and family of Goshen. MIsS Jaunita Gushw a spent* Sunday with Helen and La£tta Hillbish. Afternoon callers at the Hilibish home were Mr. and Mrs. Clint Rookstool, Nathan Long and sister Mary Ott, Mrs. Selina Long, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son George, Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Juday and : Vic Niles. Anderson Juday remains about the same, he can sit up in bed a short / 50 ROUND TRIP TO Gbicago Every Week-end Travel in comfortable coaches. You will have ample time in Chicago for WORLD’S FAIR and other sightseeing and visiting. As* about other in Fare* Every Weeh-etia to B & O points. For detail* consult Ticket Asent Baltimore & Ohio (

time. - - - - • - - Ralph 'Darr spent Sunday with George* Stacker and family 'of near ’ White’Pi&Msh, Mich. The' Brotherhood w»ill meet with Mrs.. Maggie Rex of Benton next Tuesday evening.Don’t forget the home coming Sunday. Everybody invited. Mrs. John Ringwald nd daughter Jean left Friday for their home in Washington, D. C., after visiting 1 relatives for over a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hapner from South of Syracuse spent Saturday night with his mother, Mrs. Ella Hapner and family. Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins spent several days last week at Ft. Wayne. RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott spent I Sunday with the Robert Strieby ! family. Geo. Emmert and family spent Sunday afternoon with Johiu EmI inert and family. Sylvester Unrue ajid Mrs. W. Snider assisted Mrs. Henry Whitmer cook for threshers Tuesday. Carl Stettler and family spent Sunday in the Geo. Trump home. Mrs. Grace Green is improving nicely. Sunday callers in the J. Stettler home uyere: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger, Mr. and Mrs. John Granger, Miss Kathryn Stettler and Carl Moore of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stettler and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless called in the afternoon. Mrs; Pauline Treadway is improving. Wm. Snider tilled silo last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stettler attended the World’s Fair several days last week. CONCORD Everett Sharp and family of Millersburg spent Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Fisher. Everett Tom and family spent Sun-1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt. ■ Mrs. Ralph and family were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Jacob Bucher Sunday. Those who were guests of Mr. and

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