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Show " 1 II" r.. s, P ItO :UT AfH)73 V E T I N G H E R-A L-fi W BfrN S&Y J &N:U&iB Y -4, 19 3 3 RCGE-FTVB u M I. . , . ' - ti "wnn v w l l vj If VI , ' IT; I III 1 . A V I U t J U TilLy ' COTir4vw BEGIN HGKGTODAT r AMOS PfCABoklY.' elderly const of I.IVllA AVERILL, fall, to hi death from (he aeeoad floor ballsy bal-lsy or Ihe Aeerllfa Lou Island aome. I.lada reaehes aim Just before be-fore he dies, la lime 10 hear aim Kasp. "He pushed me ! Llada. rVallzlaa; her const a had tried lo tell her he was murdered, rushes npsialra to the balcoa?.. Someone steps behind her, trie to strangle her and she falls- la a fatal.- Her hnsbaad. TOM. aeea her fall and rnshea to her. There are fonr arnests in the bonne and they nppenr: Tho nmests nret MR. 8TATLANDER, bnslness associate of Tea.., CAPTAIN DB VOS, haad-pme haad-pme Beldam MARVIN PRATT, former anltor of Linda's t and I A.V SHAl r.HNESSnV. Irish writer. Bach of them hare quarreled quar-reled with Cousin Amos. UK. PARSONS. token ehnrse. It Is assumed Cousin Amos' death 7.m. w"l nd that Linda rninted from a limb. When she Is Anally able to tell Tom ttbat happened hap-pened she persundes him that k' the fonr arnests with them nnlll they discover who te murderer. They nre anex-peetedy-uided In this plan when UR.ff0VLE. ofllelnl medical ex. amlner. sends word thnt everyone in the. house must rrmul until he hns questioned them. Boyle Is on n lis hi off trip and can not return for several hours. -Tom nnd l.lada discuss the situation. sit-uation. Tom says Pratt Is the mlJ nvalasf whom they have definite aceosntlons. , Mndn says. " have. Aarnlnst one other mii!'' SOW GO ON WITH THE STORT CHAPTER XVIII TOM showed bis surprise. "What ;u lucau i ua asnea. "Don't you remember what yo toia me about Mr. Shaugbnessey!" Linda was deadly In earnest now. "Tom. why should he be up then, much less prowling around? An hour before you'd helped him up the stairs druk!" "Well, not exactly drunk, Binka." "Near enough! Did you see him ttart .to undiess?" "No. I didn't need to stay. I was tired myself and be was able to navigate all rigbt. Gosh, it eeems a month ago Instead of this very morning!" "I was thinking he'd been drinking. Tom. and be was quarrelsome, quar-relsome, even the little I could see." ' . Tom'ajrown of concentration stoppeder. "You know, Linda, I can't remember locking that door last night." "The front door when we came In? I didn't see ob, of course, fou came up later after you took him over." "Yes. I was hot and tired and pretty -ell jangled aa to nerves by our delightful guests. Wanted to get my clothes off and get to bed" "You don't usually forget." , "I may not have. Just can't re BOOTS AND "HER VXJTCttrX DOtt - WASHINGTON TUBBS f STOP! VG peomerr PER 20vl) RQYAV MONK&Y CHIMES. A MOOTte TAWltS r ft, AiTV ' ' - . ,WE MXlSEPiS TO THE THPOME BURST IM UPOM K l6RY GfcY BKNlSTe. -SUPfe", AND FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS OH BtfI THIS AIR IS 'SWELL... SO NICE AN' VJE BALMY WHERE ARE VJE NOVT 2 jTr 2 A w3. UL4l ? ; , ; , ; . T1 r ....... , y member doing it. One of tbe ordinary ordi-nary bits of routine that simply doesn't register either way." "You said you didn't see bim to bed." "You mean be could ba?e followed fol-lowed me?" "No, not exactly. But I was thinking th,at be might have watched youfrom the windowTTle could have noticed that If you'd Just hurried In and left the door openj' o HPOM made a gesture of weari- neks and distaste. "Well, granting be got into the house and threw tbe old man over tbe balcony, how could he choke you and then show up on tbe terrace ter-race as I came up?" "He cotfid that's Just what I was figuring." t(e voice was excited, ex-cited, her eyes bright. "Look, Tom, you were climbing on the raft you saw me wave and a man behind me and you dove. While you were in the air or under water be could step over me, run across tbe little balcony and into tbe nursery. It's empty and tbe nursery nur-sery casement opens at a touch, fey the time you were swimming in" "I see what you mean. You think Pratt came across tbe hall afterwards. But then, Blnks. wouldn't Shaugbnessey have been caught in the nursery?" "NoTat all. It's right opposite the door to tbe service stairs. He could slip across tbe ball, down ,-ftfiem, through the pantry and u wit.,. kitchen the girls weren't stirring Nth en out the side door and come around on the front . lawn and meet you, cool as a cucumber " "And surprised to see me there! Yes, you're right in point of time anyhow, he certainly could." Tom whistled BOftiyr-But, Blnks why not simply go back to tbe garage?" - Her face fell, then lightened. "Bravado, as you said of Marvin. And the Irish do love to show off;" "You certainly do dislike that man, don't you, Binks?" "I don't like any of them any too well. And now about tbe other two?" "Yes either of them " "You said they both came into the room? Did you notice where they cam 3 from?" "Where oh, I see! If the one who did it escaped by way of the nursery he'd come from that end of the "ball. But Statlander la down at this end already. That would be a give-away only If it were DeVos." "I know. I Just thought you might hare noticed the direction from which they each came." "Never thought of it. Too busy with you and besides, mjr back was to the door. They Just ap- BUDDIES MIT PROCEED Tb TCtL WSSH.WHATS WHAT. RE IN CAHpORWlA- r40 VJOWDER THE AIR IS BALMY,.. WE'RE OVER THE IMPERIAL, VALLEY THERE'S OUR LAST MOUNTAIN RAN6E .... PEEKINS TUROU6H THE" CLOUDS IS SArJ.JACINTD PEAK ' ' '' Trr- 71 peared after I . reached the room but beforr we brought yoQ here." TOR the last moment or two be J- bad spoken vaguely, as If bis thoughts were elsewhere. Now be broke Ihe short silence hesitatingly. hesitat-ingly. "Linda I can't exactly place it but there's something " "Something you saw?" "Yes, from the. float. There was something about that man" "When you saw him standing behind me?" "It was only a second, you know. But l have a queer bazy feeling there was something not quite right about his looks. Just tbe effect as he stood there." "Oh, Tom. try to think!" "I am trying but it doesn't come." She waited hopefully. He shook his bead. "Sorry! Can't get it." "Ittl comt when you least expect ex-pect it," said Linda comfortingly, little guetsing how long deferred how t ery nearly too long that sudden memory would be, "We can settle that later. Now we must fix our stories so that they agree on tbe accident and what happened after. We mjist know exactly what we're going to say-about say-about every single point." '"Linda, have you thought of this? Cousin Amos spoke to you. The man was overhead and might have heard. In that case he'd see through the whole yarn. We'd give ourselves away completely." She pondered this. "I don't think there was a chance of that. Cousin Amos barely whispered. It was all I could do to bear, with my ear right down to bis mouth. I did gasp '- 'name that gave away that I was there but anyone two feet "away wouldn't have known be spoke. No. 1 think that's all right. I Can bluff that through. Now, ho does this sound for my story? "I had come down from thie room, hurrying after you, and the body bit the terrace Just as I came out. I dashed forward and called bim but he was dead " "In that case, you should have stayed there till help came." "I couldn't be sure be was dead. He might have been unconscious. And at that time In the morning help doesn't just come you have to go get it. I rushed in to- to telephone " "The telephone's downstairs In the hall. You would have stopped there." "Yes. Well, my first aid supplies sup-plies are up here. I dashed up for for spirits of ammonia and bandages and anything I could lay my hands on." "Then how did you get into his room?"" Tin s ( Tf ' WffKB IWStlli ( NC 'Wtt&S "TWS 1 SSif XLL FLY LOw, SO VWWERE'S THE SARATO3A? fJfiPW tBSl li PACIFIC OCEAN LOOKS bU CAKj GET A (SOOD TO UkE TO SEE TV lW$kkA ISSn it U BATTLESHIPS f r,, i LOOK AT THEM ! 0L ALL THE AIRPLANES' V: y'--:; j --1 I .. 11 rj? o--sy V 7. 1 ssrrrr- , . sia av wca wtctr. & GABRIELLE E. fDRBUSH SHE thought that over. "Force of habit. We used to have It before we moved In here; and 1 was so rattled J hat I. went there without tbinkiirg. "That's not very strong. Binks." "Hysterical women do things lots queerer than that. Well, to go back, I dashed in saw the lbalcony rail torn away and dropped in a dead faint 1 "No mention of the thing' around your neck?" "No. But that's dangerous, too 1 couldn't help feeling that." " "There's another weair spot. Why not say you felt a.a if you- were choking " "Yes and I'll describe It. as if, I imagined something went around my neck " Their eyes met. "We're taking an awful chance, Binks." "Why, Tom? You said yourself-that yourself-that a man like that was was quite all right after he bad the the explosion. And if none of tbem has tbe sense or being suspected sus-pected or watched, the one that did it won't' become irritated all over again." "Ye-es. But, Binks. promise me this. Don't stir from the place alone with one. Don't fall for any suggestion to go off in tbe bout, or through the trees to the club, or anywhere out of reach insi&at reach. On tbe lawn or tn the bouse, vou're In calling distance of a lot of people but if you go any further he sure at least two of them are with you then you Lknow It can't be both!" "I see. You think there's still danger." "I know it. Want to back out. Binks? It isn't too late." She shook her head. "We're in for it. and .we ran do - You're to talk business with Mr. Statlapder after luncheon" Then he's our first vjctlm. IT Mr. DeVos Is going right over to the Stoners either Marvin or, the Irishman will be mine. We'll have tea on the Iiwh at 4:30 and can then probably shift partners, talk to tbem separately again, and you and I can meet and compare notes while we dress for dinner. They all expect to have dinner here, don't they?" "Yes. My guess la that Roy'.e will arrive between 6 and 7 and we don't know bow long Ite'll tie-lay tie-lay matters. Then, if you want, you can suggest tbey carry out the former plans for the evening.' "Well do that when tbe time comes. It all depends now on what happens this afternoon. Let's go down, Tom. The time Is short enough at best and we can't begin our work too soon!" (To Be Continued) rr 1 1 A -W W I . Sr.Sfc, . Deo u i fir nrr f iui n mi mwi mu 47&''-jf.SX'l . 151 fc. - Y ' mifssr r , . w r BY CRANE frNO VIASI4H0T VNOtf tftd ( PUMPER BLITZeWi X E X PERMIT rAE 10 REMIMP A ANP MVlHEM-fKOiVV AWMi pwOwS I I VOU HcnH DOT? 1 Pfcr-lt. XOUK niunwt? i VC ftKnu 335 UP. . : h t L US' I ARE PER, POWER J tO REMIMP f 7 "WrW! VHO THE HECK S HE ISS Yt-A6 THROpiE. VOUTHIRJ V tAttTV? rttr ft 1 IT I J&. V J,m C f CAOE A THNAP 160 - imn v r v. n v h n i. - r HE-RAIL 'INFORMATION - T Auto Loans and Insurance Loans at Reduced Rates. Insurance of all kinds. See ua for ReaJ Estate and Rentals. Inter Mountain Finance A Thrift Co. 57 North University Ave. Phone 1304 j31 Dixon Real Estate Co. X" r We Guarantee Honest Service to our Clients in Securing, Heal Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans and Bonds Phone 75 j2S Nimer Battery Station Willard Batteries, Sales and service We specialize on Electric trouble Starting, Ignition and Generators - Cor. 2nd West and Center Street Phone 649. d31 Shoe Rebuilding You Save When You Bring Your Shoes to Our Modern Shoe Rebuilding Re-building Plant. LOUIS KELSCH at THE BOOTERIK. Phone 707- SUTTON Trucking And CAFE We Move Anything Anywhere Anytime HARDY TRANSFER - Phone 148. Wrecking Service i0 Call 1000 When in any Kind of Automobile Trouble. TELLU RIDE MOTOR CO. Phone 1000 Complete Automotive Service. j!6 HOW'S Y'SELF? A certain club had replaced its! familiar black-coated servitors with young, and sometimes pretty, waitresses. One of the old diehard die-hard members who had' strongly opposed the idea, arrived for lunch. "How's the duck today?" he growled, glowering at the girl who came to wait on him. "Oh, I'm all. rignt," said the waitress perkily, "and how's the old pelican feeling?" Four traveling power plants have been built for service on Buenos Aires railways. Each wilt travel 70 miles an hour with a cruising range of 1000 miles at 40 miles per hour. . -i It is estimated that vacation motorists spent some three billions of dollars in 1931. - ?f Lv JA HOOT 'EM .A TOGHV! OOriT j 277 " "' ' .1 D DEPT. 168 West Center. jzo When looking for a place to "eat," why not select one that has a reputation among folk who know good food when they taste it. d31 Moving 250 West 2nd South. j23 MISCELLANEOUS NEW General Hospital. Ph. 13G3. f2 VETERINARIAN Dr. L. W. Jones. 371 No. 3rd W. Phone Wru. Thornton Thorn-ton Drug No. 4, 150 or Res. Phone 142M. radio" service 'REERad!xr'ex home by factory expert. Car. t.x a 11 radios. Phone 1338. f3 Experts assert that it is easier to capture a python than either a boa constrictor or an anaconda. Estimates place the number of spinsters in the world "t 380,000.000 -11,000,000 of them in this country. coun-try. BY MARTIN BY BLOSSER (Business Cards! THE GENERAL SHOP 169 No. Univ. Ave. We specialize In stove and furnace repairing. All parts furnished. We can clean furnaces and flues. All kinde of furniture repaired. We buy and sell furniture. Cash paid for used furniture. We call and deliver free. Phone 915-W. GEO. BILLS, BlXT, HONE? TO LOAH YOU CAN DO m You can solve any family financial problem with a "PERSONAL" LOAN Monthly Payments are small The cost is low. Phone, write or oall. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Room 0. O. P. Skagga Building tod Floor Phone 210 75 Blast Center Street YOU CAN BQJRROW to pay your current bills and repay the loan from your salary. Columbia Industrial In-dustrial Loan Co. 64 North Uni-vflmitv Uni-vflmitv Ave. Phone 1377. if FOR RENT FURNISHED APTS $G to $8. Board and room. 320 jEust 1st North. 36 TWO room modern apt $8. 371 No. Third West. j5 OR FOR SALF clean modern home. 142 W. 2nd So. j4 SINGLE lower apt. Heat. hot water, garage. 1525J. 270 N.' 1 K. J27 MOD. heated apts. One basemen one ground floor. 115 So. 3rd W THREE room modern apartment. STEAM heated rms. and garages at Nixon apts. 85 So. 1st W. j7 OR UNFURN. mod. 5 rm home. Close in. Apts. Call 1054. j5 Legal Notices OELiWQtENT NOTICE The Eva Mining Company of UtL.h, principtii prace of business Springville, Utah. There are delinquent upon thr following described stock on account ac-count f Assessment No. 3, levied on the 25th day of November, 1932, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders share-holders as follows: Ceit. No. Name Shs. Am. 127 John J. Pritchett . . 500 $ 147 Heber Pehrson 300 .30 1G6 Lorenzo Pace 1,000 1.0 3G5. 26G, 203 Mrs. C. M. Peters 3,310 3 3:, J. A. Reynolds 598 .K A. W. Reynolds . . 200 .2' A. W. Reynolds . . 500 .50 340 Dell Conover 79 .10 77 J. O. Reynolds 100 .10 A. W. Reynolds . . 225 .25 Jo,sh H. Swenson . 6,000 6.00 Oliver Swenson . . 2,000 1.00 Albert Swenson . . 3.000 3.U Olivia Swenson . . 1,000 1.0' 67 John Lewis Swen son 500 .fx") .50 2.50 2.5'J 2.10 26.6S 4.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .25 33.50 .90 .1(1 .90 Reed Swenson .... 500 Bergita Swenson . 2,500 Sarah P. Swenson 2,500 H. L. Sumpsion . . 2,100 I Sumpsion . . 2,667 D. Simson 4;000 A. Starr 3,000 Thorn 1,000 49 Daniel Williams . . 1,000 50 Maggie Williams . . 1,000 132 A. J. Whitehead . . 220 327 Mrs. Thomas West 33,501 222 John L. Whiting . . 900 224 John L. Whiting . . 100 Dennis Wood .... 900 276 A. J. Whitehead . . 200 .2 105 Martin Bradley . . 1,000 1.00 Henry Blain 200 .20 M. W. Bird 15,000 15.00 254 Elizabeth Brown . . - 87 .10 283 Wells L. Brimhall 500 .50 Wells L. Brimhall 333 .33 Wells L. BrimhaJl 500 .50 315 Bureston c-o . C. A. Starr 5,000 5.00 32, 33, 327 T. W. Binks 470 .50 61 W. P. Chippee 1,000 1.00 161, 162 Eph Ellertson 8,733 8.75 116 L. H. Harmer .... 36 . 5 62 Sarah Ann Hayes 1,000 1.00 311 Mrs. L. H. Harmer 355 .40 155 B. M. Jacobson . . 123 .15 157 Mary Jacobson .... 101 .15 !'317 Geo. W. Knold 81 .10 133 Elizabeth Brown Knold 50 .10 2S Andrew Knudsen . 1.000 1.00 29 Andrew Knudsen . 1,000 1.00 197 H. j. Nelson Ida Olsen 100 .10 201 Mary L. Oakes , . . . 675 .70 69 Mrs. Leone Pace . . 500 .50 And in accordance with law and the order of the Board of Directors made on the 25th day of November, 1932, so many, shares of each parcel of such stock aa may be necessary will be sold at the company's principal prin-cipal place of business at the home of President George I Hyde, Springville, Utah, on the 12th day of January 1933, at 3:00 o'clock p. m'., to pay the delinquent assessment assess-ment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. GEO. L. HYDE, President.-Eva President.-Eva Mining Company of Utah, address Springville, Utah. Pub. dates Dec. 28, 1932 and Jan. 5. 1933 incl. Phone 495 oiiiMMS Want Ad Rates First insertion, per line, M cents; each additional Insertion per line, 5 cents; one week, per line, SO cents; two weeks, per line, 60 cents; one month, per line, 90 cents. Minimum charge 25 cents. If not paid within three days double price will be charged. Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, two tinee o Legal Rate FOR SALE 4 R. MODERN NEW HOME ooops about 1 A. Land x o PRO FIT ABLE Business three tanks confectionary MAIN HI-WAY CLEAR FROM DEBT. 8 A- LARGE BRICK HOME Barn Wonderful Young Fruit PRICE SACRIFICED. o . UTAH COUNTY FARMS PROVO CITY HOME3 Fhone 103$ Willard L. Sowards REAL ESTATE BROKER 39 West 2nd No., Prove. Utah FOB RENT-UNFURNISHED OR FURN 3 rm strictly mod apt. Main floor. 425 K 4th W. j4 NEW 5 rm. apt. Furnace heat, elec. range. Inq. 210 W. 2nd N.I j6 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS RETURN ticket to Denver, also in. truck chains. 559 E 3 S. j TICKET to Butte, Montana. Rea sonuble. 2C2 E. 7th No. APPLES Delicious. Greenings Bananas, Grimes, Pearmains 50 bu, two bus. Stfo. Good Jonathan 30c. Cider. Thomas. Phone 104S 672 North 5th West. j CABBAGE, carrots, onions, para-nips, para-nips, turnips, beets, cauliflower. Phone 031J2. j2 70 TONS first class hay. 385 E. 11 North. Spanish Fork. 'jf JONATHANS, Delicious, Grime$ Golden, Greenings, Permains, potatoes. po-tatoes. McMillen. Phone 6G7J. jl SEVERAL diamonds forfeited aa security on loans. Columbia Bond and Mortgage Co. jj WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SPOT CASH paid for used cars. No waiting or red tape. Naylor Auto Co. 310 W. Center. j29, USELESS horses and cows. Dead ones if called immediately. Call 050R1. Prbvo. ti FOUND GOLD rim glasses, full view, alight hear sightedness. Call-Dr. II. G'. Merrill 90. Pay for ad. Jl SMAIX. blown coin purse containing contain-ing $10 bill btw 5th W and 8th W on 5th So. Call Herald . Jan 4 LADY'S SKI. 183 E 1 S. Phone 88. Small reward. j4 FOR SALE OR TRADE EWES will lamb in March. Phone 263 J2. Springville. p - Probate and GuarcU ianship Notices i 1 Consult County Clerk or th 1 Respective Signers for Farther Information. : NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial Distilct Court of the State and Utah in and for Utah County. Western Loan & Building company, com-pany, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Mabel L. Duke Peay, also known as Mabel Duke Peay, formerly Mabel Lambson Duke, and Vern Peay, her husband, and Ray Investment company, a corporation, Defendants. Defend-ants. ' ; To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Friday the 13th day of January 1933 at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Coun-ty Court House, at the City and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and "interest of the above named defandanta, Vof, in and to the following described real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, to-wit: Commencing at' the Southwest corner of Lot One (1) in Block Five (5) Plat "B", Provo City Survey Sur-vey of Building Lots; thence East 49.50 feet; thence North 200.30 feet; thence West 49.50 feet; thence South 200.30 feet to tbe place of beginning. Dated at Proya City, Utah,' this. 21st day of Dec. 1932. E. G. DURNELt,' " Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell. Deputy Sheriff. Messrs. Ingehretsen 'Ray Rawlins, Attys,. for the Pltf. " 1011 Walker Bk. Blclg., r ' Salt Lake City, Utah. " .v " Publication "la Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Pec. 21, 23, 1932; Jan. 4; a; 123,' - Ih |