The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 March 1934 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934

The WEDDING WARCH 1 MURDER MONTE

Kllday snorted. “Every once in a while! Why she was here nearly every day. wasn't she?" * “No. sir." man glanced first df the defective, then at Cardigan, uncertainly. "That Is the truth,” he roluntpered. “Os course 1 know you gentlemen are aware of Mr. Franklin’s ah—" he groped for a word—“ah—connection, with the actress, hut Just ; the same, she did not come here as often as you might expect. They maintained separate apartments, and I helieve Mr. Franklin visited her there." k “Did she have a key to this place?" ; Peter asked next. 'fhe man nodded. “Then perhaps she could have come - her** yesterday, or the day before, without your knowledge.!" •*Pos*!bty. H Fletcher shrugged. "But It. doesn't sound pla,uslhle. sir I was here all the time. I think I should have known It. if she had been here." Peter sat of a chalf. facing the man. His lean hrowft fingers drummed a tattoo against his knee, In time to his racing thoughts. For the moment he seemed to have forgotten the man he Was questioning. “Who else had a key to this place. Fletcher?" he demanded. "I- I beg your, pardon, sir?" The question evidently had caught the servant off balance. He wiped the palms of his hands w'fh his handkerchief, folding the linen carefully before returning it to his pocket. But he had heart! the question, clehrly enough, for lifter S long interval of hesitation, he answered. “If there are any other kev« >ir. I don't know who hn« them" “Then* have been a number of other women in Franklin’s life." Peter c*>n tinued evenly. “A great many, before Choo shoo, and probably some since. How lone has !t : beep since one of these women visited your master here. Fletcher?" “I think.” the servant replied slowly, "that Mr Franklin was very much In love with Miss Train.®lr I don't believe there have been Any other women he has cared for. recently, except," he added apologetically. “Miss Cartnody, of course.” The novelist puffed thoughtfully on his cigarette and studied the man before him through the pale cloud of expelled smoke. . “You’re very careful how you word It. Fletcher," he observed. “I notice yon say nothing about any women who may have been In love with Mr Franklin, regardless of how he felt In the matter. It Isn’t al« to break off a love affair with a woman, even for a person of Jim Franklin’s accomplishments along that line. Perhaps there has been a woman answering this description who has called Here recently?” “Not—-not that 1 can recall, Mr. “How about phone calls? Has any woman been calling hero repeatedly. In the past few days?" “There have been many calls, of course.” Fletcher faltered “But I couldn’t tell you who they were from,. Miss Train, yes. and M ss farmody. If there have been others, I coul'dn’t sav who they were." "But there were others?" "Possibly. 1 really couldn’t answer yes or no.” The man’s manner had grown less reluctant now. "Have you ev«r teen this before. Fletcher?” In his palm Cardigan extended the revolver found In the rectory garden. i-The servant made no move to touch It. “No, sir. I don't know much about guns* “But this one belonged to Mr. Frank- J Jin! Surely you’ve seen It before." "1 didn’t know he had a gun, sir. T had never seen It. I think there must be some mistake." "He probably kept It In a drawer I In the bedroom, or In hS$ desk." Peter j suggested "If he had, I should have known It, ! Mr Fardlcan." the man tnalsted. “I’ve never seen It before I’m sure there’s been some mistake.” Peter rose abruptly. “That’s all. I think." he said. But be paused with one hand on the door, for a final question. “Who has been here since yes terday evening? Anyone?" “No air. Not sine* you left last ' night" "Ha’s not telling us all he knows,” growled Kllday after the door had closed behind them. "I'm sure of that” the novelist agreed. “But why? I don't think Fletcher had anything to do with Franklin’s murder. After all. Tie’s only a servant Where would the motive ber "I couldn't see a motive for Web ster Spears at first.” declared the ser geant. Then be shook his shoulders wearily. "This case la giving me the willies," he complained. “Til be ana j pecting you. next Welt what do you ‘ think now? There were no new leads i there, and I’ve got to see the district j attorney right after hmch. If I don’t have something. It’ll be just too bad.” “And yet." tbe novelist answered slowly, “we know that tbe murderer carried Franklin’s revolver to the church yesterday afternoon. That la certain. The simplest sort of logic convinces ns that It must have been one of bia Intimate friends. No one ”*• could have had access to It The fan must have been taken within the ***** <*ays—preferably yesterday. -Hthe crime had been planned far tn ll* Tun)!iSrVuuJJ^ 0 | * ■

church as the scene for his crime, ft seems clear that no one could have taken It without Fletcher’s knowledge, ami we find him reluctant to talk. He hart no motive, so It must have been j some one for whom he has a feeling of sympathy qr regard—Some one he la willing .to take some risk to shield. Who could that he’” ® "Another woman, eh?" Kllday paused on the steps. “,\ former mistress, that the servant-liked better than he rt ! <l rhoo rhoo.” “That sounds reasonable." Peter i agreed “Or else it was a new mistress. Franklin never had the rerv- | ntation of being exceptionally constant ! In his loves." “netting back to your woman In Mu**." muttered the sergeant between drafts on his stogy. They had halted i '•*n the fr«>nt st**T»s of the M'>;*r*TTV"it. ; "Everything leads back to her. But | then, what about young Sr*e-*rs? What j do you th'nk of my theory concern j Ing jt'm now?" *”t’s your question, yon answer It." Pe ? er' rteetfiro'l wearily. “I‘i! admit you've hn'it up a very convincing ease a Vr-t h’rn. it has lust ore flaw. What could he have t>een doing w ! ?h J'm Franklin’s revolver? They weren’t [ Intimate friends. How could he have ! t*l ■ ‘rod possession of it?" I "That Is n't so hard as you score to - tlink. I’allls Shh'Vv probably »»h- --■ laired it an ! pass.*,!. ft on to h*m. I a *ree with yon on one point. I don’t ?'■” k the .Mow t r *t k'Hed Fr:tnk”-n could have been delivered by a woman. I’".T that d*«*su’t let this girl erst —nor the woman In bine, either, if they were two different persons. If we can orrtv prove this g rl passed that gun on to S'ears, we’ll have |t ca«e pinned on h'm t*taf will convince any Jury. "Blit the onlv man who can help ns find her Is Fletcher, and he won't tad ” added the sergeant grimly. “There's one other chance," Cardigan d s sagreed with him. “The fellow v as positive- he’d never seen the revolver before. If he was telling us the truth, perhaps Franklin kept It at h‘s office. l et’s go and ne*»." Milo Dunbar admitted them to his private office without delay. “I hope yon geClemen have some progress to report." lie l»egan. s'ior seating them. “According to the paners. IPs beginn'ng to look like a political crime. If Jim was killed over this magistrate In vest! gat lon. then the governor—” , "He wasn't.” Sergeant Kllday later mpted him bluntly. “1 don’t think < Dan Halits M anythin* to do with It, i to »’V;d the woman , in the case. He prohahly has to do that, because that woman overheard • his conversation with Franklin. If he ] Identifies her. she can tell what she j knows, and it’s probably plenty. But < we think maybe we can find the worn- * an without any help from Bullls.” s “Hood. As I told you yesterday. If I •there’.# any wav 1 can help you—" * “There is. Mr Dunhar. We want i you to Identify the revolver that Mr. j Franklin kept In his desk drawer.” Milo Dunhar took the weapon Kll j J day extended, and examined It carefully. “I'm afraid I can’t be of much t help on that score. Sergeant, I didn’t | * even know Jim had a gun.” I “He bought that two years ago." l Kllday pointed to the serial number j < stamped on the weapon. “\Ye keep j f the registration of all guns sold. * There can’t be any doubt about that t being his. We’re anxious to find where t he kept lt.“ I "Os course," Dunhar agreed. "Jim * could have kept a dozen guns In his * office without my knowledge. Perhaps 1 his secretary could help us. I’ll see." J 1 Before he could touch the button on 1 his desk. I*eter interrupted him. "Not J * yet,” he cautioned. “I want to know i something about hia secretary, first, 1 Is she young—attractive?" 1 The attorney shrugged. “Passably 1 so. I hadn’t noticed. I’ll call her. and * let you judge for yourself." "Don’t tell her who we are," the 1 novelist cautioned. “Make some excuse to talk to her. without mention- * Ing the revolver. It la barely possible 5 she may be the lady in are * looking for. She certainly wquhtfiare had an excellent opportunity!© \ re- < move the weapon ts It was kept in his 1 desk." ‘ The girl was called. “I wish you’d get me Mr. Franklin’s * file of unanswered mall. Misa Wilson" 1 said Dunhar. "I shall need It. In 1 straightening ont his affaire." 1 “Not the girl In blue, obviously.” de 1 dared Cardigan, after she lad left. * Misa Wilson was attractive, and In her 1 early twenties, but was decidedly a 1 brunette. “Not unless she wore a wig." Kllday J added. Peter shook his head. “Not with her coloring." he declared positively. “She couldn't get away with It Gall ( her hack, Mr. Dunhar. Let's ask her about the revolver." But the girl could not remember , ever having seen the gun, although she J was familiar with Franklin’s affairs, and had frequent access to hts desk j "When he la ont of the city,” she explained, “It Is often necessary for me to And papers tn his desk. I'm sure I would bare noticed It If the gun had been there. It wasn’t" “How about the safe?" “Only Mr. Franklin jtnd Mr. Dunbar had access to the private section of the safe. It might have been there, without my knowledge/of coarse.” she >

( Tie might have kept it vats drawer there." Dunbar volunteered. “The one you examined last night But be was Hie only person who could have taken it from there, and your point Is that some one else procured the gun without his knowledge. That being true. It couldn’t have been there. He must have kept It at his apartment. Cardigan." That seemed to be the logical answer. Then Fletcher must have seen the gun before, must have recognized It, but refused to admit It. Who was he protecting? How was the servant involved In the murder of his master? The more he revolved the question in his mind, the more certain Peter became that the woman in blue was the key to the crime, and that Fletcher. If he could be made to talk, could reveal But the Girl Could Not Remember Ever Having Seen the Gun., her identity. lie could not share Kllday’s conviction that the case against Webster Spears lacked only stP> tantiating proof. “Did. Franklin own a green Cadillac sedan?” was the last question he asked of Dunbar be'ore they left. Dunbar replied that he did not. “Just like every other trail we’ve hit." Kllday complained, as they head ed back to his office. “A blind alley. Dan Bnllis and Fletcher are the onlytwo who can Identify that woman for us. but neither one of them will talk." “We'll find her.” Peter reassured him. “We’ve got to find her. It seems to me that, one way or another, she supplied the motive for this crime.” Kllday stopped and laughed aloud. “Why didn't I think of that before?” he asked, and th£n. not waiting sot the question on Peter’s li-is, continued. “That sedan parked in font of Sueara’ last night was a Cadillac and it belonged to OaUls Shipley. Did yon notice its color? Was it green?" "No good." declared Peter “1 had thought of that, but unless Rullis was deliberately trying to throw us off the track, the .woman In blue could not have been Callis Shipley. Y>u forget she never left the church at that time. She returned to the front. She was one of the bridesmaids and was In the church when the crime was discovered, only a few minutes later." The sergeant meditated on this. “That’s right, of course. But did Raffia tell us the truth? Was there a green Cadillac at all? We have reason to believe he isn’t anxious for the woman in blue to he found because she could reveal what passed between him and Franklin during that interview. That being true, that may he a detail out of his own imagination, simply, to throw ns off the track." “That’s possible of course.” Peter admitted. ' Kiiday returned to his former theory of the crime. “After all.” he declared with much earnestness, “who do we know tried to stop this wedding? Webster Spears. Rylie Carmody, too. of course, but hia action was instigated by Spears. Ambrose Carmody was in the front vestibule of the church. That fact Is pretty well established. Both Doctor Abernathy and Nick Royca talked with Franklin after the senior Carmody left the study. Choo Cboo Train was the last person we know of that saw Franklin alive. Boyce saw her step into the study ■ with him. a few minute* before the crime was committed. And yet It doesn’t seem possible that she could hare delivered the death blow. Added to that, we have the fact which she. herself, pointed out. She was known to be bis mistress and she knew Royce had seen her enter that room with him. It doesn’t seem reasonable to believe that she would have committed the crime under these circumstances. She was too openly Inviting suspicion to be contemplating a crime. "Doctor Abernathy was in the chjurch. We know that Daniel Bullls hgd a motive, but he evidently had left before Ambrose Carmody was admitted to the study. Os course." the detective admitted, “he might have returned later, but I hardly think so. He, too. had walked In there openly, and every one knew he and Franklin were enemies. That wasn’t the way he would have gone about It If he had had Franklin’s revolver In his pocket and was planning a murder. “Os all those we know to have been back there, that leaves only Nick Royce. Callis Shipley and the woman In blue. Whether we want to or not. well have to leave the woman tn blue out of our present calculations, because we don't know who she Is. As for Royce, what motive did he have? And Callis Shipley," the detective shrugged, “you know what I think about her. She’s lying. Why? To protect some one? Then it must be Rylie Carmody. whom she admits she lores, or Webster Spears, who she says is only a good friend. Nerertheless we know that she visited him at his house last night, although she denies it. \ “Peter," the detective continued earnestly, “your theory in regard to the finger-prints is a good one to follow concerning young Spears. You declared that the man who left fingerprints either didn’t know a crime waa

THK SYRACUSE JOURNAL

about to be committed, or else he was a fool. The same thing goes for the people who visited that room. The person who visited Franklin openly certainly didn’t know that a crime was about to be committed. To do so only invited suspicion. The man who killed Franklin slipped In the rear door, unseen ' “And no one saw Webster Spears enter that study. No one even tew him in the sacristy. But we know he i left the church, just before the crime, j “That’s why I’m going to have him j arrested, without any further delay. He had the motive, he had the opportunity, and he was trying his utmost to stop that wedding. We’ve been blind not to see it, from the first." “And Callis—Shipley?” “Ton can’t arrest anyone for telling a lie. That’s all I’ve got on her, so *ar. First she tried to protect Rylie Carmody. then Webster Spears. But I’ve been thinking about that angle, ts this girl knows so much, maybe young Carmody is' In on the secret, too. From now on I’m go!ng to have him shadowed." (TO BE CONTINUED.)

\MAIL/2> DISMAL Callers at the Henry Poyser home Saturd y aafternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Schlotterback of Ligon_ier, Grandma Clingerman of Cromwell; and Mrs. Morris. . # Mr. and Mrs. Richcreek from near Webster spent Sunday with Mrs John Kaufman and daughter Viola. Edwin Lung of Fort Wayne visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Lung, Sunday. Mbs Tilda Bobeck spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Clingertnan and Amelia Clingerman. Mrs. Morris entertained the W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Solly Bowser entertained relatives from Fort Wayne, Sunday. Vada Morris celled at the Clingerman home, Monday evening. Her j mother is slowly recovering from in- : juries received in the automobile ac- ! ctdent last fall. HEX CORNERS j Hex Grange met Tuseday evening j March 13. 31 members were present ! After the regular meeting a program consisting of a novelty song, a Clarinet solo by Raymond Stabler and a taffy pull were enjoyed. A raffle of potatoes and sugar netted $2.00. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue and son Louis called on Mr. Blue’s father, Willis Blue. Paul Miller spent the week end in Auburn. * The Benton township Corn and Hog committee met in Benton Monday evening and the following officers were elected: Chairman, P. Gross, vice-chairman, O. Brown, sec-treas., R. Vail. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Workman and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Orba Bobeck Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snider called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Rookstool and Mr. and Mrs. ABtie Nicolai spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicolai. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas Nicolai Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Bobeck visited Mrs. Bobecks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilkinson Sunday afteri

ALBERT W. EMERSON Announces His Candidacy On the Republican Ticket For Trustee of TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP Subject to the Decision of the Voters at the Primary, May 8, 1934

JAMES G. ISBELL Announces His Candidacy For Trustee of TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP Subject to the Decision of the Democratic Voters at the Primary, May 8, 1934.

jj « FOR AUDITOR [j 11 KOSCIUSKO COUNTY [j {1 Republican Nomination [ 1 |! John F. “Jack” Slump] j 1 l{ [ ] Subject to Decision of Republican [ j j j Voters at Primary Election May 8, 1934 jj j iuanKßiaaiHßiaiMß^^ ■' . ;

noon. i Mrs. Mary Blue, Mrs. Sarah Ott I and Mrs. Stella Juday spent Tues- J day afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snider called on Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Brown Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Brown were in Goshen Tuesday, j Mrs. Ernest Richards is ill with j the measles j Mr. and Mrs. John Paugh and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pierce in Kimmel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Darr and son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ott, John Darr, Miss Mary Miller, Emerson Ott, Ishmael Rookstool and Harley Baker called at the Will Miller ! home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue call- J ed on Mr. and Mrs. Orba Bobeck j Friday evening. The Parent-Teachers meeting at j the Hex school will be held Friday, March 23. AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Likens of No. i Webster called in the Elmo Shock home Tuesday forenoon. Miss Pauline Shock accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Denton to Rochester last Sunday, where the latter held services in the Church of God. Mrs. Fred Kline called in the Martin McClintic home Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Eli Shock and daughter Pauline called in the Elmo Shock home Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. Lei* Niles spent Thursday with Mrs. Elizabeth Shock and Jonas Cripe. Sunday dinner guests in the . Eli Shock home were Mrs. Lee Dye And son, Gladys Strombeck, Roland and Hiriam Ferverda. Jonas Cripe and Elizabeth Shock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rothenberger. ; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock of Ligonier called in the Elmo Shock home Sunday afternoon. ! Mrs. Eli Shock and daughter t Pauline spent Friday in the Ezra 1 Shock home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crow and ! Everett Crow of Detroit spent the I week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crow. I Mrs. Martin McClintic and daugh- . ter Mildred and Ethel spent Tuesday evening in the Jacob Click home Callers in the Elmo Shock home Monday afternoon and evening were Pauline Shock, Russell Gawthrop and Mary Jane Greene. TIPPECANOE Jessie Baugher called at the John Reed home, Tuesday. Mr-s. Allen Gordy and Mrs. Josiah Garber, Mary Baugher and Joe Martin called on Jessie Baugher, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber Spent Wednesday evening at the Gordy home. Mrs. Josiah Garber, Mrs. Ercel Wright and Miss Mayzel Kline caliv ed on Mrs. A. M. Likens and daughter Neva, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber, Royfil Kline and Mr. and Mrs. J. L'. Kline called at the Eften Kline home, Friday. Allen Gordy, who has been on the sick list the past week, is able to be out. Emmit Gordy visited his sister, Mrs. Ida Cripe, who lives in New Paris, Thursday. Dale Toip and Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Robison called at the J. Garber — »

home, Friday evening. Charles Grissom and family have moved back to his farm in this vicinity. \ . , 1 George Tom and family moved from the Phoebe Goppert farm, to the farm vacated by Charles Grissom and family. ‘ I ■ Little Jackie Lewallen has been on the sick last. Ray Scott and family spent Sun--day in the' Clarence Mock home. Gerald Priest was home ojver the week end. Albert Gilbert spent Sunday afternoon with Ormel Kline. CONCORD Mrs. Dewey Coy called Friday afternoon at the Ray LeCounit home. Chester Stiffler and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Harold LeCount. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher entertained with a bir.hdav dinner, Sunday, ijn honor of her mother, Mrs. James Dewart. It her 65th birthday. Those present v,ere: Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart, Mr, and Mrs. Johp Roop and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. All report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wyland Spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland;. Those who spent Sundaiy evening at the home of Mr. and Ralph Beiswanger were; Mr. jand Mrs. Ernest Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart, Mr. j and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and three children. Everett Tom and family spent Sunday at the Guy Fisher home. Mrs. Cora and Mrs. Mildred Wyland spent Tuesd y with their aunt, Mrs. Lue Cleeland of Columbia City Mrs. La\ r ica Bucher sjaent Monday afternoon wi.h Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. NEW SALEM John Auer and wife si>ent Friday evening with George and family- ' # Mell Gard of Cromwell was a dinner guest at the Reuben Mock home, Thursday. „ Conrad Auer called on his son [ George and family, Friday. Reuben Mock and daughter Wa- i neta called on Albert Mock and I

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w'ife, Sunday afternoon. Miss Pauline Kiinger of Cleveland 0., came home Saturday evening to spend a week with her fatter; and sister. Joe Smith and family spent Sunday at the Emory Guy home, j Alva Crowl and Joe Smith s spent Friday in Warsaw and Claypool. FOlJh CORNERS. Mrs. CrLt Darr spent Wednesday at the hopte of Earl Darr near Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers entertained Mr. and |drs. Jenson,! Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Darr at supper, Thursday ’evening. Mrs. Eari Darr and two children and Mrs. Ida' Treesh called at the Darr and Geyer homes, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deithrich and two children spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer. j Mr. and Mrs. Grist Darn called at the Jess Darr home in Syracuse, Sunday evening. ■ ['

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