The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1929, Page 6

__ POLLY AND HER PALS | THE QUESTION B TIS NO SECRET WE GOTTA B SIR. WE ARE SOLVE, IS. WITHIN THE NY PLACE, DEL. THE MORE WE MOVES, =i HE LIKELIER WE 1S B3 AN' WE AT ALONE. DERN |T! THESE GosH! LETS Go! BuT & ll.A.d-‘WALLll\l'G———-—' HERE ARE SYNOFPSIS VOIS th. Laxton does not Somer- g v B HOLLOW WALLS = WHERE L. N ON A el | STONE STERS VA ey o ok OF "GRAYSTONE . TD ol : - i THAT MAY T n and s, but enlists they agree to atents of the black azed by the ficld ha bullet which icld began > called half D) \\\ R missed S her!” frh ) the made—that ¥illed Pell was intended for Marling. But turns to consternation on tells of Mar- amaze- reoom iment When Grenofen fine'c vicions story to the ef- féct that Pell was an ex-con- |, Yict, the parom’s double-deal- fhg with Laxton by warni Grenofen of his impending ar- | st, and finally Marling's al- #rm when Pell threatened to produce a ghost, just a few Winutes before Pell's death. | The enigma of Blackwater re- solves itself into a triangl Pell-Marling-Fotherbury — this 1€ poin we heard footsteps o the right t a voice cal , and y came to the bottom of g are these gentle- do the expec Vandenc want?" | to find ma- men “They called Mademoiselle dame.” ester herself immensely in this af- er fair. and the tragedy at Newplace them mademoiselle is not| As to the names of the ge: ‘men, Joseph could not recall t was|But he could describe their own-| ] Y ].~ THE CASH BAZAAR PY Y u e OPEN EVENINGS THE CASH BAZAAR, Front and Main Streets, opposite A reckless gambler wins a million franes—told in tomor- amusing. The / was within tWojers. The lover of Miss Vandenes- | U.S. Cable Office, i i pell's _ 8 o S. ce, is open eve- puzzle that the story of Pell's o0 qc o us but pretended we were |sen was a tall, dark man. And his "% > Chapter. i HELENA || nings for the conven?enc:vif past alone can unlock. not there. ¥ : eptet »\aoin‘gfian impetuous man, thi \V " | those who cannot arrange to 3 Somerfield flicked es monsieur. But his {friend, you T || shop during the day. Chapter 35 his walle Joseph |could not have a cooler head hen would oven | RUBINSTEIN’S | ; This third-person treatment offer a full line of g L For particular women wu' | | and lcol his e have the heavy, flexible, ta BANKNOTE DIPLOMACY straight veritable Englishman with hi: CASH BAZAAR v| heat penetrate the The express next morning landed Ah 1, we an hour|eyes that looked as if they saw PREPARATIONS net lining, fishermen like —— | 8 3 galicrticld and myselt in Bru pare. Le i ”‘;,“'?fi behind your own, and his quiet C}?':lter g : 1 (l)gg)i’tl‘e %Ng glzk&){NO%}‘s, S g Jtel Ter- | Botanical Gardens on that terrac ; f | 8 We' took rooms at the Hotel Ter- |Potanical Gai g manner of speaking. [ | For Sale A% able Office I glanced at Somerfield. Here, indeed, we were on the track of | ‘| Pell. Joseph described him ex-| actly. But the other man—the -1lover of Miss Vandenessen? 3 Was it strange that Joseph did not know the names of these two | messieurs? Joseph eyed Somer- field’s fingers as they extracted a| Somerfield’s expectation was N0t |third note from the wallett. No, it T was looking at a crowd pouring |disappointed. We walked along theiwas not, because English names | out of the station when I front of the glass houses !D‘wcrc hard to remember and he had | H woman hurrying to the narrow |a terrace overlooking the park inlseen those messieurs only three | street by the side of the hotel [the valley and sat on a bench. We itimes, and he would not have kept | Bhe was in sight only a few sec-|should miss nobody who came on|them so elearly in his recollecti ondls, but I recognized Miss Van-|the terrace. las he did if the last time had n defiessen. | Within ten minutes Joseph ap-|heen sg extraordinary, and—yes, so "“We dashed after her. She turncd |peared, whiffing a cigaratte as he painfuf, to 'the right around the hotel, walk- | leisurely strolled round the end of | when? About three years ago, Mg fast, and made for the dom!‘i\ ; perhaps more. A desperate affair ©of the church of Ste. Maric. Her | course, immensely | __the English officer, monsieur the Pace did not relax and she never| to encounter us. Helcaptain, who had come back from d with Lax- |in front hotel | Good-day. We I minus, as we had a Opposite U. 5 Gaha Ot ¥Wn. Having lunched Yéstaurant, we went out Place Rogier, and sat to t &bffee in front of a cafe bar over- {goking the entrance to the sta- tion. We had just begun to lay our plan of inquiry when we plunged thto the middle of it. in the on 1 the lady's voice e door, Joseph,” were out in the Rue R No flies on madame crifeld. “But I guess 1l for it. He has cquisition all right.” | t | CALL THE 8- poto f:Phone 25 Free Delivery ettt beans? | Speeial rubber reinforce- ment inside the skirt at the fold eliminates chafing wear on the lining; the rib rein- forcements over the vamp and toe insure even flexing, and prevent the creases that ordinarily lead to early cracking. Soles are durable and sure-treaded; uppers are light, roomy and flexi- ble. An entirely comfortable boot, designed especially for fishermen. Joseph will bump of Juneau : Plumber 'a D. M. GRANT At Newman-Geyer PHONE 154 Oil Burner Service a Specialty | prrrrrre—e You'p have to guess. And| | n | guesswork is inevitable in| | roasting coffee in bulk. That’s | : why Hills Bros. roast coffee a | { Overcoats few pounds at a time by their | patented, continuous process— Controlled Roasting. Thisproc- ess roasts every berry evenly and insures a uniform flavor Made by for United States Rubber Company Fall Estimates Given—Work AT ALL DEALERS tirned her head; she had the air hat very politely and|sea to live with madame and mad- | no bulk-roasted coffee has. | e Guaranteed of being on an urgent mission ; emoiselle in the Rue Rogier, made = We followed by a torturous wi “Joseph!” Somerficld called. a scene—and such a scene. He | A ‘ until she stopped at one tall house| “Monsieur?” said Joseph halting.|quarreled Miss Vandenessen's 10v(\r_HII.JI.JS BROS 11 A fine line of all wood coats, COFFEE| smartly styled and lowly They are all warm. VALUES afid rang. Somerficld and I dodged| Somerfield made room between anq he quarreled the lover's friend. 6 a doorway till she was admit- [us on the bench and Joseph sat|Again Joseph's command of por- Yéd, then we walked to the end of |down remarking that the day Was|traiture was wonderful. Seabroke priced. Fresk from the pu‘f | JUST | the street to look at the pl {very hot. Somerficld was suddenly (1ived before our eyes. The captain it v pock. | ‘ the corner. It was the Rue Rogier {scen to be playing idly with his|was of a fury. fimdyu"‘p;:;dm | ,18 5 1 “the eastern fon of it. No|pocketbook stuffed full of mOney.| The two messieurs never came APPSO 4 $ R 0 and up ‘ @bt the house Miss Vandenessen |He did not delay his dive into the|to the Rue Rogire again, and in| = = " | RECEI VED i Had entered was No. 39 bis. cross-examination of Joseph. some months afterwards the cap- | 1 b i "iwrhat cooks our goose,' said I.| “You know Miss Vandenessen|tain and his family went away i l When Miss Vandene: had put|very well, Joseph?” said Somer-|Joseph had not seen Miss Vanden- | | For Your School Work | No. 39 bis on guard we were not|field. essen since until that morning, and | | ol SABIN S By Jikely: to get much out of it. Having| Joseph had that honor. Since|as she still remained Miss e Jéu?hol;":tfigl;‘sl vf‘)rfob; / New Shipment sver since the English . j § { Ever since th g: denessen it would scem that !hoi satisfied customers” wWhaited till she left 30 minutes aft-[long? Yes. ; affair of the heart had come to g 1 The Store for Men | ] { ! { ) | { ) { { )\ , : | GET A CORONA | g erwards, we dogged her back by |captain’s family lived in the Rue ’ f the way she had come. We saw her [Rogier? Yes. They had lots of | nothing—what! ‘: o go into the station and leave by 2 |friends? No only a few. That was all we could extract T P | Brunswick Portable ARBAGE HAULED Madame Favaert, whom we had |from Joseph. Perhaps it was worth had the honor of seeing, was the|the money. At any rate it had owner of the house; she had an|given us Pell at Brussels and an ap- effection for Madame Seabroke.|proximate date; Seabroke quarrel- train for the east. Little doubt Miss Vandenessen had undertaken a journey from Bruges to Brussels erely to warn No. 39 bis that two W. D. BROWN impertinent young men might be And Mademoiselle Vandenessen, an ing with Pell; Veronica with a pas- AND LOT CLEANING | CANVAS Canvas Collapsible Bozats [ 1 E. 0. Davis l 1 3 . . making inquiries and were to be |institutrice at the school in Bruges|sionate interest in a friend’s love B ¥ 33 - % told nothing. where Miss Beabroke was educated. |affair; a crisis in that affair. But | NOW ON DISPLAY . flies mosquitoes, P : However, here was a plausible | Hardly anybody else nothing to connect with Blackwat- l | : R Imhes g mOthS_ .hce ana rOpes Hart Oil Burners Sold in One Month in Oregon, Washington and Alaska. Not be- cause they are cheaper, but because they are BETTER! LOW PRESSURE—-will not wear; LARGE OPENING NOZZLE—will not clog; SWING OUT SPARK—will not carbonize; VACUUM FEED no pumps to wear; SIMPLE—only one moving part; SAFE—Abso- : lutely automatic. excuse for calling. We could now| No English people? Well, hardly WK for Miss Vandenessen. And any English people. When we rang at the iron grilled| Somerfiold slowly closed his door of No. 39 bis, that was what |pocketbook, having extracted one 50-franc note from it. we did. “The concierge who opened was| But there were some English peo- a little man with greenish-gray iple in the circle? Yes, one or two. Eyes and rather obsequious in man-|The pocketbook opened again. Joseph had mentioned only ladies so far. Yes, that was true; but he that we might catch Miss Vanden-|did not know much about the essen, of Bruges.” gentlemen. What he saw was that ““Phe concierge said he was deso-|one of the two had a love affair ted, but Miss Vandenessen had with Miss Vandenessen—oh, very Called and departed already. Som-|serious, he assured you. And Mis erfield brought his diplomacy inluLSeahmke (a second note joined the uf:fion. He took out his pocketbook ifirst in Somerfield’s hand) inter- | and many other insects TANDARD Oii. 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