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, >»- \ V r-i. The Barnwell PeojteSentinel, Barnwell, S. C, May 10, 1034 Sportsmen in More to “Restore” Wild Turkey Keeping wiki turkeys wild It the ebject of on experiment In aonthen Illinois, soys Popular Mechanics Mag- oxine. Under the supervision of the/ state department of conservation, a group of 100 birds has been placed on an island so that human contacts may be eliminated. The final result, the department hopes, will be restora- tlon qf the game turkey, bringing with It more sport for hunters. The decision to isolate the birds was reached’after efforts to raise wild turkeys on a state forest pre serve failed because of the tendency of the bird 4e. become domesticated. In other efforts of this kind, the turkeys multiplied rapidly but failed a wild wildness. Efforts to put them on their own by taking them several miles from human con tact were balked when the birds took to the air and flew back to feeding stations before the preserve workmen could return. ^ Keeps Skin Young Where the Kick Comes In “Doc, what I need is something to stir me up—something to put me in first-class fighting trim. Have you put anything like that in this pro scription?” “No. You’ll find that in my bill.” WHIN SHE* u*** T HE SUFFER* (DING MARCH MURDER £1 MONTE BARRETT Copyright. IMS. hy the SobSs-Morrill Oe. WNU Service. SYNOPSIS Welting In the minister’s studg, Jim mTVWm. SBmit 16 Eo -giarTIoa'KTPBfnr Csrmody, Is stabbed te death. 'Peter Cardigan, with Sergeant Kllhay, begins the Investigation. Franklin, while waiting, nad visitors, among them his mistress, "Choo Choo” Train; bis In tended wife’s father, Ambrose Car- modjr; her brother. Rylle; Daniel Bui- 11s, pplISIclan, and a woman in a blue frock, nylle Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being Informed by Webster Spears that FrankHn was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage. Kllday se cures the dead man’s keys. From Cal- lls Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylle’s friend, the Investigators learn nothing. An tntdhrlew with. Bullls Is fruitless. Webster Spears admits In forming Rylle Carmody of Franklin’s relations with Choo Choo,. fer Doris Carmody’s sake, In the hope of pre venting the wedding. Fletcher, Frank- lln’s. xnan.servaat, la reticent. An in terview with Milo Dunbar, Franklin's law partner, and search of the dead man’s office, reveals nothing of Im portance. Choo Choo admits her rela tions with Franklin wsrs to continue after his marriage. Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced. Callls Shipley, again Interviewed, confesses previous deception, but nothing new Is elucidated. CHAPTER VII—Continued —16— The novelist puffed thoughtfully on his cigarette and studied the man be fore him through the pale cloud of ex pelled smoke. “You’re very careful how you word It, Fletcher,” he ob served. “I notice you say nothing about any women who may have been in love with Mr. Franklin. regaVdlnaa of my theory concern- rV* do you ing hint “It's your question, you answer It,” Peter declared wearily. .-“I’U admit you’ve built up a very convincing case against him. It has Just one flaw. What could he have, been doing with Jlui Fianktlil'i revultei t They weren’t Intimate friends. How could he have obtained possession of It?” “That Isn’t so haj-d as you seem to think, dills Shipley probably ob tained It and passed It on to him. I agree with you on one point I don’t think the blow that killed Franklin could have been delivered by a woman. But that doesn’t let this girl out—nor the woman in blue, either, If they were two different persons. If we can only prove this girl passed that gun on to Spears, we’ll have a case pinned on him that will convince any jury. * “Bui the only man who can help os ffatf her la Fletcher, mud he wont talk,” added the sergeant grimly. “There’s one other chance,” Cardi gan disagreed with him. “The fellow was positive he'd never seen the re volver before. If he was telling us the truth, perhaps Franklin kept It at his office. Let’s go and see.” Milo Dunbar admitted them to his private office without delay. “I hope you gentlemen have some progress to Constipation Drove Her has a lovable dfcpmkkn, new pep and vitality. Heed Natare'e warning: StuMtskbowela tavatv abty remit in poiaonoua wastes ravafinKy tern—often the direct cause of beadach smew, colds, complexion trouble*. MAI REMEDY—the mild, all-v ttfdy stimulates the tmtin c strengthens, regulates the boweto for ■stars! function ing. Get a 25c bos today at your I \ S \ ’ \ MAKE THEM HAPPY One bottle of ‘DEAD SHOT* Dr. Peery’a Vermifuge will gave you money, time, anxiety, and restore the health of your children in cage of Worms or Tapeworm. Dr.PeeryVDEAD SHOT Vermtfas* Oe ■ bottle at drwnrists or a riU Co* 1SS Gold Bt., N.Y. CUy. rawer eter Make Your Own g^ssi For personal use or re-sals at Mg profit. Wo supply purs concentrated Ingredients of a Nationally Advertised Shampoo. Ready proportioned. Simply combine. Money back If dissatisfied—bank refer- ences. glx montha’ supply fl.00 postpaid. saaa.vsr'iBSrti of how he felt In the matter. It Isn’t always easy to break off a love affair with a woman, even for a person of Jim Franklin’s accomplishments along that line. Perhaps there haa been a woman answering this description who has called here recently?” “Not—not that I can recall, Mr. Cardigan.” “How about phone calls? Has any woman been calling here 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. Mihs Train, yes. and Miss Carmody. If ttore have been dthefi, I couldn’t say who they were.” ’’But there were others?” “Possibly. T really couldn’t answer yes or no.” The man’s manner had grown less reluctant now. “Have you ever seen this before, Fletcher?” In qls palm Cardigan ex tended the revolver found In the rec tory garden. The servant made no move to touch It. “No, sir. I don’t kpow much about guns.” “But this one belongea\to Mr. Frank lin! Surely you’ve seen ft before.” “I didn’t know he had a gun, sir. I had never seen it. I think there must be some mistake." “He probably kept It in a In the bedroom, or in his desk, suggested. \ . “If he had, I should have knownXjt, Mr. Cardigan,” the man insisted; “I never seen it before. I’m sure there’i been som^ mistake.” Peter rose abruptly. ’That’s all* I think,” he said. But he paused with one hand on the door, for a final ques tion. “Who has been here since yes- te-^ay evening? Anyone?” “No sir. Not since you left last night.” ‘‘He’s not telling us all l^e knows.” growled Kilday after the door had closed behind them. “fro sure of that,” the novelist agreed. "But why? 1 don’t think Fletcher had anything to do with Franklin’s murder. After all. he’s only a servant. Where would the mo tive be?” “I couldn’t see a motive for Web ster Spears at first,” declared the ser geant. Then he shook his shoulders wearily. “This case Is giving me the willies,” he complained. “I’ll be sus pecting you. next. Well, what do you think now? There were no new leads there, and I’ve got to see the district attorney right after lunch. If I don’t have something, It’ll be just too bad.” “And yet,” the novelist answered slowly, “we know that the murderer carried Franklin’s revolver to the church yesterday afternoon. That is certain. The simplest sort of logic convinces us that It must have been But tho Girl Could Not Romombor Evor Having Soon tho Gun. might haro kept tt hi Us pti drawer there," Dunbar votan- “The one yen examined lest plgbt But be was the only person who could havo taken it frpm there, and your point la that some one else procured the gutK without his knowl edge. That being true, lt v couldn’t have been there. He must bare kepi It at bit apartment, Cardigan." That aeemed to he the logical answer. Sauces Lend Variety a Flavor to Many Dis k ~ Jtfe ijfflM/iiriiiilfMy rf*-'- • Z: Z Z* - ,A “‘Z A discriminating taste In foods Is a sign of the epicure. In the United States we are beginning te Then JMcher must h»ie segn the gun tM, n^ r . n r before, must have recognised It, but refused to admit It Who was he pro tecting? How was the servant In volved In the murder of his, master? The more he revolved the question In bis mind, the more certain Peter be came that the woman In blue was the key to the crime, and that Fletcher, If be could be made to talk, could reveal her Identity. He could not share Kllday’a conviction that the case against Webster Spegrs lacked only ' substantiating proof, - ( "Just like every bther trail we’ve 1 hit,”- Kllday complained, aa they head We have become so accustomed to mixing all sorts of Ingredients to gether in order to get something new and different, that our appreci ation of what constitutes congenial ity of Ingredients Is getting dimmed. There can be Ul-choaen mixtures which make dishes almost unpalat able, yet which persons hesitate to say they don’t like, lest they appear to be 9ut of tune with modern ideas of culinary art There is a notice able presence of finesse la combina tions of Ingredients which distin guished the dishes of the famous old- ■—- | guisnea me aisnes oi men ed back to his office. “A blind alley. tlme 0 h e fs. A cultivated taste In Dan Bullls and Fletcher are the only Dan RnlHs and Fletcher are the only two who can Identify that woman for 1 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, ahe supplied the motive for this crime.” ; Kllday stopped and laughed aloud. 1 “Why didn’t I think of that before?" he asked, and then, not' waiting for the question on Peter’s lips, continued, i “That sedan parked In front of Spears’ | last night was a Cadillac and It be longed to Callls Shipley. Did yon no tice Its color? Was it green?” “No good,” declared Peter. T had thought of that, but unless Bullls was deliberately trying to-throw us off the track, the woman In bine could not have been Callls Shipley. Yon forg she never left the church at that time. She returned to the-front She was one of the bridesmaids and was In the Si foods, one which makes the epicure, is quite another thing from toe un cultivated appetite which considers odd mixtures constitute fine menus. There Is no reason why Ingredients which do not form unwholesome chemical combluattons should noth# put together In the cause of variety In dishes, as far as a digestible diet la concerned. It Is rather tbs knowl edge of what form happy combina tions of ingredients, as well - as wholesome ones, which distinguishes the fine chef from the mediocre one of today, as of yore. One of the main testa Is In the nse and the com bination of flavorings, seasonings, of herbs, pungent and sweet, and toe quantity of each needed to supply delicacy or zest to dishes. Another test of the good cook la the sauces she makes. In these toe to study flavors and asaaonlnga af her own combining, and to nufet saucea In variety, If aha would aue- cessfttU* supply, s jnotft of diffe te her menu* * Ball Srasioat*—WNU Sarvlo* —7. Everyone a Criminal r: There Is no such thing as • bora criminal, according to Judge Amsdaa Monet, of Montreal "The only dif ference between the average citizen and the prisoner In the dock,” in says, "la that the latter haa been caught Otherwise, everyone la a criminal in some way or another." HOW SHE LOST 14 POIHBS OF FAT FOR IS CEITS 'M •m church when the crime was discovered, only a few minutes later.” J The sergeant meditated on this. "That’s right of conrse. But did Bullls tell us the truth?—Was there s report,” he began, after seating them. “According to the papers. It’s begin ning to look like a political crime. If Jim was killed over this magistrate In vestigation, then the governor—* “He wasn’t" Sergeant Kllday Inter rupted him bluntly. T don’t think Dan Bullls had anything to do with It, exceplTWilhiy, TIM—f ‘crime was committed. In the case. He probably has to do that because that woman overheard his conversation with Franklin. If he identifies her, she can tell what she knows, and it’s probably plenty. But we think maybe we can find the wom an without any help from Bullls." “Good. As I told you yesterday, If there’s any way 1 can hrtp yon—” green Cadillac at all? We have rea son to believe he Isn’t anxious for the woman In blue to be found because she could reveal what passed between him and Franklin during that Inter view." - ( “That’s possible of course,” Peter- admitted. Kilday 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. Rylle Carmody. too, of course, hut his action was insti gated by Spears. Ambrose Carmody was in the front vestibule of the church. That fact Is pretty well es tablished. Both Doctor Abernathy and Nick Royce talked with Franklin after the senior Carmody left the study. Cttoo Choo Train was the last person we know of that saw Franklin alive Royce saw her step Into the study with him, a few minutes before the And yet It doesn't seem possible that she could have delivered the death blow. Added to that, we have the fact which she, herself, pointed out. She was known to be his mistress and she knew Royce had seen her enter that room wilt him. It doesn’t seem reasonable to believe she would have committed the crime under these •U> AGX PENSION INFORMATION Send Stamp- Baa SS - • * - - - Menrtam, RUBBER STAMPS and othmr Marking Dmnc— ► WXITB FOR CATALOGS \ DIXIE SEAL A STAMP COMPANY ATLANTA, OA. one of his intimate friends. No one else could have had access to It The gun must have been taken within'the past few days—preferably yesterday. If the crime had been planned far In advance, I find It hard to believe that the murderer would have chosen the church as the scene for his crime. It seems clear that no one. could. have taken It without Fletcher’s knowledge, and we find him reluctant to talk. He had no motive, so It must have been some one for whom he has a feeling of sympathy or regard—some one. he la willing to take some risk to shield. Who could that be?” * won ITCHING itat oooe with sinol ‘Another woman, eh?” Kllday paused on the steps. “A former mistress, that the servant liked better than he did Choo Choo.” “That sounds reasonable,” Peter agreed. “Or else It was a new mistress. FranklinVever had the rep utation of being In hln loves.” “Getting back to itlonally constant muttered the on his stogy, front steps of woman in between had halted apartment. leads back to her. But about young Spears? What “There Is, Mr. Dunbar. We want you to Identify the revolver that Mr. Franklin kept In his desk drawer.’* Milo Dunbar took. the weapon Kll- day extended, and examined It care fully. “I’m afraid I can’t be of much help on that score. Sergeant I didn’t even know Jim had a gun.” “He bought that two years ago.” Kllday pointed to the serial number stamped on the weapon. “We keep the registration of all guns sold. There can’t be any doubt about that being his. We're anxious to find where he kept It.” \ * ?Of course* Dunbar agreed, “Jim could have kept a dozen guns In his office without my knowledge. Perhaps his secretary could help us. I’ll see.” Before he could touch the button on his desk, Peter Interrupted him. “Not yet,” be cautioned. “I want to know something about hla secretary, first Is she young—attractive?" The attorney shrngged. "Passably so. 1 hadn’t noticed. I’ll call her, and let you judge for yourself.", "Don’t tell her who we are," the novelist cautioned. /’Make some ex cuse, to talk to her, without mention ing the revolver. It la barely possible she may be the lady in blue we Are looking for. She certainly would have had an excellent opportunity to re move the weaponjf lt wag kept In his desk.” _____ “ J The girl was, called. “I wish you’d get me Mr. Franklin’s file of unanswered mall, Miss Wilson," said Dunbar. “1 shall need It, In straightening out his affairs.” “Not the girl in blue, obviously,” de clared Cardigan; after she had left Miss Wilson was attractive, and In her early twentiek, bat was decidedly u brunette. “Not unless she wore a wig,” Kllday added. jPeter shook hit head. “Not with her coloring,^ he-declared positively. “She couldn’t get away with It Call her back, Mr. Dunbar. Let’s ask her about the revolver.” - . But the girl could not remember ever having seen the gun, although she was familiar with Franklin’s affairs, and had frequent access to his desk. “When he Is out of the city,” she ex plained, “It Is often necessary for mo to find papers In his desk. I’m sure I would have noticed it if the gun had beenZhere. It wasn’t" “How shout too safer “Only Mr. Franklin and Mr. Dun bar had access to too private aocttoa of tho aafo She was too openly Inviting susplclor to be contemplating a crime. “Doctor Abernathy was In the church. We know that. Daniel Bullii had a motive, but he evidently had left before Ambrose Carmody was admit ted to the study. Of course," the de tective admitted,: “he might ho^e re turned later, bat I hardly think so He, too, had walked In there openly and every one knew he and FranklM were enemies. “Of all those we know to have beet back there, that leaves only Nick Royce, Callls Shipley and the woman in blue. Whether we want to or not we’ll have to leave the woman In Man oat of our present calculations, be cause we don’t know who she la Ai for Royce, what motive did he have! And Callls Shipley," the detective shrugged, “you know. what I think about her. She’s lying. Why? Tc protect some one? Then It must b< Rylle Carmody, whom she admits she loves, or Webster Spears, who she says is only a good friend. Neverthe less we know that she visited him tf his house last night, although she do nles It "Peter," the detective continue «• earnestly, "your theory In regard U the finger-prints Is a good one to ter low concerning young Spears. Yon clareri. that the -man who left flagtr prints either didn’t know a crime ws; ibout to be committed, or else he wa; •\fool. The same thing goes for tlx tie who visited .that room, ’fib person who visited Franklin opentj certainly didn’t know that a crime wa' about to be committed.' To do so os/ invited suspicion. The man who kllHl Franklin slipped In the rear door, or seen. /’And no .one saw Webster, hpea.r enter that study. No one even ssa him In the sacristy. But we know hr left the church,\Just before the crlive "That’s why I’m going to have kin arrested, wlthoutXany further delay He had the motived he had the oppmr tunlty, and be was trying his ntmny to atop that wedding. We’ve be«r blind not to see it from the first” “And Callls Shipleyr “You can’t arrest any a lie. That’* all I’ve got far. First she tried to p Carmody, then Webster I’ve been thinking tboUt If this girl knows so much, young Carmody la in on the secret/to* From now on I*m going to have shadowed.” (to an oosmirunoi) for telliui sr, at Rytl< But angla variety of Ingredients Is often Isrga, and they must be congenial. The use of different sauces at different tones an the same foods lends jg; much variety to a dish as do com- blbatlooS of Ingredients In the dish Itself. There are sweet and tart sauces, and sour-sweet sauces. There are bread sauces and fruit saucea. There are piquant sauces and coat ing sauces. There are saucea for fish, meat and fowl for eggs, for puddings, and Ices. A good sauqe and one appropriate to the food Is “the making” of many delicious dishes uf very Inexpensive foundations. The meat nsed la mak ing soup can be transformed Into a main dish to satisfy an exacting ap petite, If a good bechamel sauce la poured over It. Lobster or oyster sauce will supply a rather flavorless boiled fish, such as haddock or cod, with Just the right taste to make It worthy to be set before guests. Cab bage becomes a dish for an epicure when It is shredded, boiled a few minutes In many times its bulk of rapidly bubbling hot water, drained well and mixed with hollandalse sauce. It Is worth while for a homemaker "l used one jar of aeod 14 lbs. and just bothered before with gao ♦firing _ Was but after , theg bothered mn? r—, Dow Hirer, gjj ^ttnuti^y not hen ft’s eo easy and safe to get rid of doable eUna, ugly hip-fat end uabe- plnmpneae on upper anus—at the time build up strength and in* vitality—fed younger and keen fine from headaches, indigeetion, aeU( ltv. feiiceo and shortness of brae Just take a half teaspoonful of then Salts first thing every 1L nests 4 weeks) money beck from any drugstore the world over. But make Krusebcn—the 8AFB wmr Do you lack PEP? MIC WM rM yon of MALARIA Ms and HAS Al AI I WNU—7 “My daughter’s music lessons art a fortune to me.” “How la that?" “They enable mo to buy tho neigh bors’ houses at half price.” * /w Two things I wanted- m .l .and it was all so trouble. 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