Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f t >• _\ The Clinton Chronicle. Clinton. S..C-. Thnrsdny, April 5. !*>;« V MARRIAGE SYMBOL Are weddlnjj rings the sort of thtag • well-dressed woman onght to wear? They were criticized the other daj by Lady Mount Temple on the /fround that they matched nothing •hd “killed’-’ other rings. Most wi^^es, however, would say that a wedding ring ought to be eaHly recognizable as such, and that, an^ay. they pre ferred the traditional style. ' Realy, however, the traditioti is i^t of long standing. The wedding.rir^h^ of the early days of the (’hristian m were quite frequently marked with a cross, 'and” other rings bore the same symbol. Later, stones were set In the wedding ring, as in others, or It was engraved more or less elab orately. The plain circlet of gold Is only aboiu three hundred years old, and was introduced ns a sym'hol of Puritan revolt against “gauds.” It Is notable, too, that the “tradi tion” of the plain gold circlet hasn’t prevented the appearance of the platinnm wedding ring, or kept It from becoming popular. — London Tlt-Blts. THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett CopyrlKht. IflS, by the Bobbs-Merrill Co. WNU Service. , SYNOPSIS HOW TO FIND OUT IF YOU HAVE ACID STOMACH I HERE ARE THE SIGNS: NerrouencM Frequent Headaches Neuralgia Feeling ot Weakness Indigestion Sleepleesnees Lose of Appetite Mouth Acidity Nausea Sour Stomach ^ Aato*lnto|lcatkm : WHAT TO DO FOR ITi TAKC—2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips’ Milk of Mag nesia in a glass ot water every morning when you get up. Take another teaspoonful 30 minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed. OR—Take the new Phillips’ MUkof Magnesia JTaMels — on* tabUt for each teaspoonful as th ree ted above. If you have Acid Stomach, don't worry about it. F’ollow the simple directions given above. This small dosage of fmillips’ Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach nains and other distress. Try it. You’ll feel like a new person. But—be careful you get REAL milk of magnesia when you buy- genuine PHILLIPS’ Milk of Ma^ nesia. See that the name *‘PHIi^ LIPS’ ” is on the label. Waiting In the minister’s study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody. is stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, novelist, and amateur detec tive of some note, with Sergeant Kll- day. begin the otnoial Inve.stigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, among them his mistress, “Choo Choo’*^ Train, his intended wife’s father. Am brose Carmody; her brother, Rylle. Daniel Bullis, politician, and a woman in a blue frock. Itylie Carmody ad mits trying to stop the wedding, aft er 'being informed, by Web.ster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Chop Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead man's keys. From Callls Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Kylle’s friend, the Investigators learn nothing. An Inter; view with Bullis is fruitlesa. Web ster Spears admits informing Kylie Carmody of Franklin’s relations with Cboo Choo. .for I'oris' Carniudy’s saki^ In the hope of preventing the wedding. Fleirher. Franklin'* manrservant. la tfcL ticent.’' An Interview with Milo Dun bar, F'ranklln’s law partner, and search of the dead man's office, reveals noth ing of importance. Choo Choo admits her relations with Franklin ■ Were to continue after his marriage. She says sha visited Franklin at the church be cause a telephone message from Fletch er told her to come. Fletcher denies calling the actress. 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Stop tho itidung and induce healinf^bcgiH WNU—T CHAPTER VI —12— Cross-Examination “m» you think i’hoo ('hoo Is lyln,: about fhat filioue call?” KlUlay In quired as the two men started back down town. rl can’t figure her out.” I’efer puffed his clgandte niedita lively. "She rei'olved a teleidione call. I’m satisfied of that,” he replied final ly. “Why else would she have changefl her mind about going to the wedding? .\nd she did change her mind. Frank lin was surprisfHl to see tier, “However, it wn.sn't Fletcher who called." 1 can see no reason why he shouldn't tell the truth aliqut It. What I am trying to determine Is whether t’hmi <'ho<i really believed It was Franklin's servant, ’or Is only trying to make us think so, in onler t<» con ceal the Identify of the person who really did call” “She M*emed mighty surjirised tliat Fletcher dl<ln’t remember It." Kilday volunleere<I douhtfiilly. **T can’t forget that slie’s an actress." Petef confessed. *‘l find myself won dering how much of wliat she said and did was sincere, and how much was only for bur henefit.” He lighted an other clgareyj:„j* tUew out the match and bidding If between thumb and i forefinger. Inspected it slowly, as I though. In the charred match head, he j might find the wdution to the puzzle 1 which was worrying him. .“What if 1t were the woman In blue—th.*^ w'ould ‘ pn*vlde a motive for t’hoo Clioo’s visit, and for the crime. I don’t think nhe i ^ was acting when she told us .she hived I .liin Franklin. It mnkt have been that. ' nr else.” he still scrutinized the match. : "the murderer knew of f'hon f'lioo’s relationship with Franklin, and tele I phoned her In an~ effort to bring her t*i. the church._ If that is the case, : course this actress had nothing to do with the crime and was only drawn In, by the real culprit. In an effort to con fuse the trail" Peter shrugged. "If that’s what hapt»ened. we’re farther from a solution than ever.” The car had reached |>oHce heafi- “"-qaarfers. " nrmt" ThP' Tinvellst - fotlmvM Klhlay iiF tbe^ haltered steps. On the sergeant’s desk lay the revolver dis covered In the rectory ganlen, tlie dag ger with which the crime had Iwen committed, an,d the stained curtain on which the murderer had wipe<l the blood from the weafKm. “Kvery blessed thing we have to go on” eomplalned Uie sergeant dlucon- Rolately.. ^ "ETcept. of enur.se, the thumbprint on the gun. The keys js. won’t be much help now. The only one we haven't identified Is obviously not a door key. It couldn’t fit the apartment of our woman In blue." , “Just because the pieces of the puz zle don’t fit the first time we try them.. Is no sign we don’t have all the pieces.” retorted Peter. *Tm merely pointing out fhat the keys are eliminated as one of the pieces to the puzzle." exclaimed Kilday ruefnlly. “I was hoping that they woujd help us Identify this woman In blue, when we found her. But now.” he tilted back his chair and gazed celllngward through the haze of smoke that clouded the room. “Now j 1 think you have given me a hint that Is Just as helpful,” He drew another long, reflective puff on his stogy, • “The trouble with this case,” he be gan. presently. “Is too many 8us[>ects. Of course, there aren’t "many j'enuine cloea, but we haven’t needed clues so much. Not since we’ve had an op portunity to talk to all these people. Peter, has anything struck you as peculiar about this case?” “Not unl^ It’s the fact that you’ve hist mentioned—too many suspects.” *111# sergeant leaned forward, a smile warming the harsh lines of his face. “You’ve laid your finger on It.” he'sald. “Now what would yon say that Indi cates? No, don’t, Interrupt. I know the answer myself. Whoever mur dered Franklin’ purposely entangleil some of these others In the case In or der to drag a herripg across his own trail eh? Isn’t that the way you figure It?" Peter eyed his frlipnd carefully. “It looks that way.” he admitted. “.All right, then." Kilday made no effort to conceal his exuherance. “Let’s find out who seems to have been manipulating the hefrlnsf. I.et’s find out who seems to have been Involved In this rase by some one else. When we elimin.’ite this class, perhaps we'll have the murderer. First.” he began the enumeration of the susflects on hi* fingers, “there’s (’hoo Choo. She claims some one phoned her. Siiying he was Fletcher, and told her^ Franklin wanted her to come to the church. Boyce heard the argument, after she arrived there. Franklin wasn’t ex pecting her. “Of course, she may not be telling us the truth, hut Just at present, she seems to he telling a straight story. And Franklin wasn’t expecting her. So It looks as though she was part of the red herring that the real culprit dragged across the trail to throw us off the scent. We’ll eliminate her, for the time being. "Then there’s Fletcher. lie hasn't been an Important susi>ect. up to now. but I’d say that this eliminates him from further consbleration. too. Why? Because who ever called (’’htvo f'hiHv was the murderer. If that was Fletch er. he wouldn’t have given her his name. “Third, .Ambrose (’armody.” Kiblay turned down an<*tlier finger. _ “He dragged Into tt by that anonymofi* telephone, call. Very similar to the’ trick employed to bring ('hoo (’hinv-to the church. Strike him off. “Fourth. Bylle Carmody. He was drawn Into It hy the story told him hy Webster Spears and now we’re, getting hot." “Hold on." Peter objected “If you follow this method through, you’ll eliminate every one. won’t you?" The sergeant, enthused over his Idea. he rmdgingly admirter. to hlms«dr tnii Kilday s arguments p»*ssesse«l a g.re?»' deal lode. Ity all means, have th:' girl down here. She had siune q«ie< tions |o answer. And he riiriou' fu see wha^ his own re:ietlon to her answers wonid he. this time. He wonid no| again be fooled by a pretty face. ^Ilow does Dan Bullis fit Into your new theoryT~ Peter we* still extdor «GOOD ADVICE AS TO IMPROVEMENT OF ROADSIDES Inr the possihilitie* of the dete<-tive*s, argument “He doesn’t fit,” the aerge.int ad mitted. “The nearest I can figure, his part the affair was accidental. He was see Franklin, and his arrival at the church when he did simply played Into the murderer’* hanils." “How abfMit Nick Boyce? .Another accident ?" “-Occidents d»«n’t come in pairs. No. ^ Royre was best man. Where else could be have been? He tells a pretty straight story, loji.” “Except at one point.” Peter point ed out “He cUims Franklin asked ' Local mnteriaUi for r^tadslde Im provement can pe utilized at a com paratively low coat, says Wilbur H. Simonson, landsraite ari'hitert of the bureau of public r»>ads. I'nItM States Department of Agriculture. Such materials Inclmle Itoulders or native atone for guard rail*, suitable plant material salvaged in the path i»f otn- atructipn openvllon.*, tree* and nn- dergrowth carefully trimmed In con trast with h.aphazanl cutting, and ether such objects naturally adapte«l to the land.srai>e. The u.se of approved landscapeand horticultural si)eclficatiqn* for trees and plants for roadside Improve ments Is the best safeguard In the planning and execntlonj of roadside Improvements. s;iys Mr. Slmor.s*tn. Co-oi»eration b^^twtvn all parties en- gageil In planning the w«.rk Is nei'cs- mrj to Insnre final hr.nrtony and tractive re.sults. For the uf a single mile eC highgrade ri*ad surface ^ aiileB aC roadside can be imprc.ved. This esti mate by Mr. Simon.son la based on tdunt nuiterials obtained through fair competitive bids, unifif^ eemrel" of, highway building so that constrae- tion scars are avoi;l«^l. side si open leaded during c«>nstructVon opem- tion.s to fit lamlscape requirement*, an«I the salvaging ef valuable tren growth. Mr. Simons«>n calls attentloa to the Importance of parking places, sprinf outlets, railings, and other such fen- tun‘S that the motorist sees sad en joys which are not necessarily mom ex{»ensive wloti attractively dn> ^ eloi»ed. Deserves a Pension Caller—Now there’s what 1 call j fine servant. I « Ho.stess—Yes, he’s tn-en la oi i familv four hours. him to go out in front and find Milo sh»>ok his head smilingly. “Not so you ean n»*tiee It." he ndorted. "iHui’t overliMik this fact. We don’t know w ho called Choo Choo. We aren’t •■er tain who phoned Ambrose'* Cj^rin«>*lv. But we do know who told Bylie. It was Webster Si>ears. .\nd If Spear* involved one of them, what’s to pre vent him from helng the one who In volved the others?" ' the novelist re- he was clever “(’inly one thing," plied solterly. “If enough to draw 1hese others into the case without revealing his identity, why •lid he fell Bvlle ('armo«ly perwmally? Why didn't he telephone him. or write him an 'anonymous letter? If he toi>k these otlier precautions to remain rt»n cealeil. how did he hni»pen to slip up here?" But Kilday tuul an answer ready, partly lM»rn of his enlhusiasrti for the new theory, partly hafehed fn>m the relentIgss logic of^ his ttwo e\ta*rien*'e “They all slip up. so«»ner or later. I’ve never known It to fall. There aren’t any perfect crimes. This is the flaw in this one. It only nsiuired a little reasoning to diseover If.” •■H«»w about file otliers?" I’eter wa* still reluctant “How do you explain the preM*nce of the woman in blue' Whai was Callis Sliiidey doing b.vck there’” "The wtiinaii in Idue could have lH‘eii *irawn into it lust as Choo Ch«s» Train was. .^|iears only n**e.|ed to know anofluT Wfiman with whom Franklin had had an affair to add a new now* of m.yslery to tlie rase which would! keep us luizzled and throw ii* off the track of tlie real criminal .\s for the Shipley girl. I don’t know — yet. - But 1 wiik l»efore bmg. I’ve for her She ll^•d to us alxoit Bvlie taking her home. EiHier ^lie ll*sl tb us about Siwars’ remark in tj^ church, or else Sfiears lied. I’erstuially. I •lon't think Spears would have m.ade . siu'h a remark, which oliviously w «»u!d draw suspicion to Idmself, later Not If he had alrea<ly jdanned a murder Jnd arninged all this false eviijenre to throw u* off the track. This girl is goTng fii have To extd.'llri to me how she knew there had Iw'en a murder too. and what she was doing at Web ster Sfa-ars’ house last night. I •lon't kn^>w how she fits int<» fhl* ca.se. but she fits, somewhere I’ll so^m know where." - ..... Belu«*tantly. I'eter realize*! that his friend was only giving exfiresslon to the misgivings that liad tieen tnuiblins him concerning thi.s girl. Only he hail Dunbar. It wa* im|>onant that he find bim. because Franklin was worried after bis interview with Bylle Car- nmdy. lest the youngster Interfere with the wedding in some manner Yet Royce never found Dunbar. He *aya he fXMildn't find him. Dunbar tells Qs be was there. We know he wa's present, because be joined us In the *tudy. after the crime was disc»»vere«l." “How much |importance do you .it- tacb to that?” exclaimed KlMay Impa tiently. "There were hundretls of peo ple out in front There’s nothing very surprising in the fact that Boyce couldn’t find one man. in all that 'crowd;” “1 In spile of his leluctanrip where ('allis Shipley was concerned. Peter was compelled to admit that the ser geant’s theory was the best that had yet been advanced. It dovetailed Into more of the known facta than any other. “What do you plan to do next? Ar rest young Si«ear*?” JVrlreant KiMay ma<le a wry face. “Not !•*•» fa*-!. m*n’f f«»rget who he I*. I’ve gtit to have my case copper- riveted before I dare go that far The Shipley girl will be here bef*>re l•'ng. I'll see whwt I can got «»ut of her. In the tno^inlime.’’ he pulio*! a cigar»‘lte ee I keep fit •...In these day* of recorery...if I don't, somc- ^ else will have my job.” How? •‘Well. 1 learned years ago that work ... wear and tear ... takes some thing out of men and women—particularly those who work indoors. “I tore down those precious red-blood-cells f.istcr than my good body could rebuild. A friend told me the story of th*t grand medicine SJ5.S Now at 4 P. M. 1 am fit td still Varry on’.” lack a keen appetite... or if If you feel weak your skin is pale — trj* S.S5. Unless your case is riwuld improve with Incircased strength and energy. S.S.S. Is not Jnst a so-caHcd tonic but a tonic spe cially designed to sttmulata gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very neces sary in rebuildiag the otxygcn-carrTing hemo-glo-bin of the blood to enable yon to Varry on" xnthout exhaustion asyou should naturallj. At alldnig stores. Brighl PwpsI Teacher—Name three play* of ShakesjH'ure. Pupil —King Liar. Mcltath. and Omelet. Quite the Contrary “Do you belli*ve the flaming youth type of c*>Uetje stuilent D |«*sslng?“ “N*»., Flunking." — Kansas CltJ Star. case fr«>ni hi* |M»cket. gingerly, and •rarefully nriwraip|*ed the han<lkerchief | not tK‘fore thought of^ her u* hn ae comjillce of Webster Sf»«*ars. He ha»l with Bvlie in which it was Kwattu**! “Here are *anipie< .if ('h<Mi <'ho«> Train’s fin gerprints.” He press***! the buzzer •'n bis desk, as he cocitininsi. “Si»ear* Is mv man. but I’m m»t oreriistking any betsi. I'm going to c«iiiipare finger print samples of every known sus|*ect with lleise we foumi In the stinly . “flet plates en these prints. <»’Mal ley.” be onlerefl the assistant who an swered his call, “and bring me the iMi*gailves of those you buimi 'In the study laf St Matthew’* y**ster«Iay. .Also the «>ne of the thumb print «*n the run “ Fixe sets of finger prints had b<i*»*h dis«-«tverx-d in the search of lt»e r«M»ni wliirre Jim Frai<kl’n hail met liis ileath. F»»ur of these Kilday was im liiHsI to believe, were made liy iihmi The fifth set hehwiged either to a wnuian or to a man with exre|iiionally small hanil* tt'Mallex was exriteil wlien he re tumeil with ftte^ photographs •'We’ve lidenilhed the print on the gun with •*ne of ihese sets wre f«»un«l in the atndy."’ be re|e*n*sl eagerly “l.•»••k here Sergeant *' Si*le hx s;ile he laiii twn negatives, as he iik*ifeate-t the similarity of w horl* ard lines which marked the two prints a* Identical Kilday ruhte-d his hamls deligtit<s|lx “TTake a *M|uln1 at them, Peter.’’ be in xit-sl “Heri-’s one time our finger Ikfints are g««ing to pr«>ve a f^ase for us.“ The mixelisf evaniimsi the prints t-are't Br "ItuT why didn’t we .find am prints «hi the knife, then? We kmxw the mufsh-rer tise<l It. Imt car»»- ■^uTIjs w~|ir<I if «*fr tafer I don’t un derstan*! why he should h;«\e l*e»*n m* •■are!es!s atsojt the revoixer. iir afKiiit lewv;r-g finger i»rints in tlie r<Mim Wliere’s the L.ker^ “Y*wi s.»M It." exelainied tlie s.*r "geant. —*>rete**ness * He dlrmT Think' WATCH FOR THIS CROSS It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN Of Bayer Manufacture When you go lo huy a.*pinn. Remember this for your own just rememlier this: Every protection. Tell your friend* of tablet of real aspirin Bayer manufacture is stamfied with this cro.ss. No tablet without this cross is GENUINE Bayer .\.spiria. alniut it for their pn>tectioa. Demand and gel (leiiuinc BayerA.spirin.t Safe relief for headache, colds, .sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heart Had It* Uses “(IriinilmM. tin* luistie mit>t have been a um*1*-s.s routr.iption ** j “It wns useful in skating." ^ Antiquities "W liat Hiitiipiities »if Kg: 11 It |•r••ss•••l you iiii»l?” “Tlie trolli*y cars.” Whose Fault? iiake Ttie tnmhle to pMik fV**’ !* Clh in ’ lb»* ganlen. after we found the knife' \n*l ««*me time or another, he must b.^-,e te'i s<»me prints In ttie sliiafy If re*.t. th»--»» two wfiiitdn t a*.soriate<l her with Bylle ('armi»<lyr for whom^iLe ha»l s*‘**nu.*d chiefly •i»n- eerne«l. A^ he had i»referred ex plain her evasions a* her anxioii* ef fort to extricate ({ylle from the evi dence 'which seemeil to he entangling him. In that light, he^^jii^ been able to find an explanation for the fact that she had lied him. It offere«I x pi>!isihle explanation for her visit to Wehster Spears the (treviou* evening —a visit which the latter had de i.ie<l For, In spite of himself, he had been stirre*! by tlie girl’s itefense of young Carmody during that lnter\-i^w with her. Her courage had quickene«l his sympathies. He thought ag.xin nt the manner in which she had a[>i»ealed to him He recalleil the anxiety mlr rored in lier blue eyes. Surely this girl had had no oart in the munler of Jim" Franklin.' She was scarcely more than a child. He thought of that second deep knife thrust that had ended Franklin’s Ufe. Tonld that bhtw have t»eeD guided by a |;ir)'s hand? Yet. Id spite of his misgivings, ami partly because of them, too. for be realized that be wf^s oolHo impartial Judge where this girl was concerned. malrb iVTer. I’m going to h.xve the mao wbi. kiPed Franklin l«»i ko<| up hy n ghr “ “I b**f«e y**u re right." <'ar*lig:in lo>*ke-l •i«*»il»lfol! ^ Kilday »*oly rrinneq-, ’’ll**re.” he wr>4e <b*w‘ii a li<t <»f *u*-|ie<-t* in the rase: beginning with Weirtter SjM-nr*. ”hen read It aloud. “Sjtears. Byfle —Ambro*e «'arm«HlT. ('allit Sh’.pW^. I lion <'hf>o Train. Daniel ButlA ViCbotiJi Rifvce and Ihictor .khematby With the exi^itlon of the wowuiwin blue, that’s th* list. \ “I alrejidy have tlioo CTiooV finger prints Au tliaT cigarette case." he **00- tinued. ‘Vnd Mjss Shipley will he here before iowg. wn you don’t need to worry abotit ber” ?le was addressing hi.* as sistant. “-V* f*ir the others. I want speciaaett* of tltelr prints a* s«von a* p>«ssj.Kle. IK cfuirse yon can’t afford to he ••bvitias ah»- «. I’se clgafettn ra^sr* and ptelr w- • want to qu*** ^ ttoB tbeaa aboni eihlng else I’n- derssandr ik'Malley kwwSded. "frfMwd tVaa It up as quirkty aa pissstUeT Before you go. though, tell Tie Boy or Girl Wftb Refuses to Eat "Y^’hat have I ever done to desef>:)p a child who refuses bt eat. and is just skin anil bones?” 1 he mother nrho asLs that question mieht t>e surprised to learn that she alone is lo blame. .She kno’A-s a lark of appetite IS the siirn of a clocked system, but does the wrroiu; tbing lo remedy the condition. .\ violent cathartic that upsef* the stomach fmlls down a rhnd like a *pell of sickness. It often forms the laxative habit. A more sensible way of regulating children is explained in the column to the itght: It's a lucky girl whost* mother knows liow tiT” rcgtilute her children's ImjwcIs without some strong, evil- tastinq cathartic that upsets tbs system and rums thoir appetitsi \Vhcucycr s!ug,4i.shness coats tbs littie tongue, tnukes the whites of the eyes a bilious yellow, or a ch-Iff" is hcaiLarliy and fnetful. j-ost t^ pure California Syrup of Figs, l bs senna in (his fruity laxative is so agreeable to take, so natural ia action! Cict real C-alifomia Syrup of Figs at any drug store. Tbs bottle should say 'Cakfonia*. :/ tbesB to burry up s report on ('boo * '(1mm>’* ikriMs. I don't want any time wnsfed-y——. “N«w we're getting aomew here." bu /grunted as O'MsIley left tbe room. srith a gesture of ijuuce. us bis ssristant returned. “Of ceursi I wasut ^In any hurry about priata." he began, dourly «TO W CXMtTUtUKIAl M^en You Need Drugs Look over the advertising of our community druggists in | the columns of this fMiper./Remember the man who tells you wh?t .he has to sell and at what price is' a safe man to patronize. He is not afraid of any comparison of either his merchan dise or the ppce at which he sells it. -t-r- ^lUil