The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 6

NOV. 7, 1930. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; FRIDAY, Ell ly Gran- during and Rose he loves, J but Gran e of the through a ual- smore him cther oporation which e Iy will 1 ) n- while L x annock’s balf bro.} as to blame for Halli'c c dereliction of duty, force. Hallie to marry him by thrcat: of telling Gran- neek her coerct if she does not. Mre. Bartholcmew, an e , learns of Hal- tric ld w lic’s hatred of her husband. She Kills Lester and herself, and it develops that the was Clem Conaldine in disguise, father of Hallie and who was wanted for ahother murder 20 years be- fere. In New York another Rose Conaldine previously has been told by her unscrupulous law- ver guardian, Perle, that she is Clem Conaldine’s daughter by a woman other than his wife, but may use Clem’s fortune, of which Perle is trustee, if she plits with him, Before the mur- der, also, Hallic has been told by the crafty Perle that the IN THE DARK AMAZING KOTEX OFFER One 45¢ package of Kotex and one 60c Sanitary Belt ALL FOR 65¢ Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 Has just completed the installation of an expensive up-to-the- minute Lighting System direct from Hollywood. The system carries 100,000 candlepower illumination and we are now prepared to take both fancy and the very up-to-date light- ings in PORTRAITURE; we also have a high power spotlight for the SUNSHINE EFFECTS which will give your portrait a very snappy appearance. Get your Christmas Portraits before the rush begins, THE ELITE STUDIO 213 FRONT STREET § d 5 to you that you could not possibly room, young lady, unless you can |of atter that could have slipped| Rose dropped the papers. | other Rosc is the rightful heir- | |be his legitimate offspring, your age‘comrox yourself. The fact is that— my memory! But I am willing to| “It is all very sad,” opined Mr. ess. being what it is.” ah—any investigation of your posi-|re . . Mr. Kevern was in the | Perle, retrieving the bundle of pa- —_— “He never—" tion will show you to be in proeess [ac f leaving the Home when you |pers and locking them c: 'ofupy Chapter 34 “If any genuine doubt was in your |of spending money which to your|ca his attention. He took a away. “I wish very gr that' I| MR. PERLE REVISES HIS STORY |mind, my amplifications must have |own knowledge is not legally yours.|fa to you and decided to adopt|could suggest a way to d the ad detested Mr.|removed it. Yet you chose to pur-|Your position, we agree, is a farjyou He went through all ti overty and drudgery that await F but at least they|sue the life of a rich woman. I|from pleasant one, but you can dd |ec formalities, signed the pa-|you. But I do not see a wa Here, in the fur- chosen by Cynthia Dif- | Cynthia Diffley's cook, Rose mar- | that one could be so com- s on fifty—no, thirty thousand| « a year. The well organized moments ou to “Twenty “It is obvious)” pursued Mr. Perle, |were a child. “that the private detective in whom —as you told me—you placed a cer- tain confidence, must have revealed enough of the history of Clement Conaldine to make it clear | you agree that your position is precari- “But—but—what about you? “What about the twenty thousand |stantiate.” hs a year—that you were to get? ! ‘I do not follow you.” thousand a year 1 you knew all the|found on inquiry at the Sarah Sid- time where she was. You wexe|ley Home that the child rescued | probably in touch with her—” She|from the Lettington train disaster watched his eyes flicker—“putting {was dead.” | her off with some lie or other.” You lie.” “I must request you to leave this Oh, come now, it is not the kind Sidley yourself nothing but harm by mak- | pe and then he had an—ah- |ing accusations against myself thatfbrain storm. His memory failed | you cannot in one single detail sub-|him and by a very curious twist it 'Perle, back to the mission which aken him to the Home. In he believed that the child| into my charge was Con- | t was only the other day “You rat!” said Rose, h Mr. Perle looked at watch., b “I shall go to the girl and tell}lh 1 for fe now were the cocktails and|twelve years. That's $240,000. You |her everything,” cried Rose. “Tll|a s. passed so soon . . . | pretended that it was to repay you |take take a chance on her having{t! the strange gap in his mem in tel drew her breakfast tray to-|for what you'd spent oh my educa- me locked up. There's no reasonfory was bridged. He at once in ! her, sipped at some cold, |tion.” |why she shouldn't believe me and—fformed me that you were not Rose coffee and opened her pa-| «I believe there is no record of and lend me some of the money to|C line nor even Muirs ¢ any such agreement,” said Mr. train for something. After all, we b ameless foundling and I in- | on Heir Murdered by Long-|Perle smoothly. had the same father!’ fc u. Or I'thought I did. | Soug Criminal. Clem Conaldine| “We'll have this out,” Rose snap-| “The same father?” echoed Mr. ot see, theref that you Takes Own Life After Shooting So- [ped. “When we made our bargain |Perle. He looked almost vacant. aid to have any claim wha cion Secretly Wed to Hisjyou said you thought Clement Con- |“You cannot believe, my poor child. upon Miss Conaldine’s kind- | Joseph er. Lived for 20 Years Dis-|aldine was dead.” that Clement Conaldine was your{nc ind I do not imagine that|and kil ed as Woman. Hunted World| “I did, at that time, think that father?” Miss Conaldine w see it, either.” |Hillier, Over After Previous Murder.” he was dead. I continued to think | Again Rose felt that sensation of hould I eve any of this Rose amed so until I saw this morning’s pa-|the viclent, in e blow. n said Rose hoarsel No, this could not be true! No,|pers.” “You told me so,” she whispered.j “abou not even being Margot | swallow: could not be dead. She had| “Well, you also told me that you Mr. Perle frowned M child? Why should I?" | Mrs. [given her life into his hands when| | he first smiled at her. Lester Broon had been killed—shot— and thecou |light of the sun had dimmed and| | trembled. And he had been shot by | Clement Conaldine. Her father! However there were disagreeable | facts to be faced. Rose lost no time in starting for Mr. Perle's of—{w fice. | The clerk announced that Mr.| Perle could see no one, but Rose| pushed past him into her ex-guar- an’s sanctum. He started violent- ly and turned and she saw that though he was as sleek as ever| ere was something fugitive in his eyes. | My dear Rose—" “Of course, you've seen the pa-| pers! We know where she is now, anyway.” “Where—?" Mr. Perle managed to look so puzzled that Rose had ex- plained herself before she under- stood that he was merely gaining | time. | “We arranged that I should hang on to—well, the Conaldine money so longs as we didn't know where the real Rose was. But now she's been found for us by this awful business about Lester Broon." Her voice shook. “What are we going to do?” “We?" he echoed. “How could you assume that I was in any way re- | cponsible for your decision to use) that money? My recollection is that | I acquainted you with certain facts| and that you preferred to ignore them.” Rose had the sensation of a vio- lent blow on the chest. PO WE HANDLE WELL KNOWN AND STANDARD QUALITY PRODUCT SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT WRANGELL CEDAR SHINGLES GYPSUM SHEETROCK WALLBOARD WHEELER-0SGOOD FIR DOORS BOLCOM FIR FINISH AND SHOP ! PERFECTION OAK FLOORING ! ——ALSO—— WINDOWS 0OAK and MAHOGANY Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. PHONE 358 Lumber for Every Purpese WHAT REGULARITY DOES A little water now and then keeps life in a flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strength with great- er beauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one'’s saving fund that make it grow. o X F irs_t thional Bank r hoped to be more than his|didn't know where to find the real| “Now Rose fleeting pleasure but she had|Rose Conaldine. Was that true?” of you I “Surely—" “It wasn’t true,” cut in Rose. She lern's origir though he | aldine’s in: 1ld read him now, a Bros Coffee You control the mix- ing of pie crust when you add the water a *little at a time. Hills Bros. contral the fla- vor of their famous coffee blend by roast- ing it a few pounds at a time. SLowLy.. coffee passes through the roasters; Every d, opened |of her is really naughty Perle put out a perfectly clear, [a 1 drawer and di out » of papers. Rose took them. | top one was a copy of the |tenance certificate of Gla made bed to you Mr. Kev- |bu 1 misreading of Con- |T! ion to us, that nejdeath {when I de: Here's the reason RIE RY CAN OF . Hiis has such a matchless flavor continuously . . . a few pounds of Hills Bros.’ vacuum air-tight tin, coffee wil at a time, Hills Bros.” exclusive hlend of berry is roasted evenly by this patented process— Controlled Roasting. And the flavor which is developed is deliciously different from that which any bulk- roasting process can produce. cers everywhere sell it. Controlled Roasting. daughter of Margot Muir, unmar- ried. The second. were the papers concerning male ehild, {John Markham Kevern, attorny. There was a pause. | “That is to say,” amended Mr. |would commend itself to you. (Copyright, Hallie unwittingly plays the hands of her worst cnemy |f id, |Kills Former Fiance, EDMONTON, Alberta, Nov. 7.—! {and wounded her brother Ronald. | Ward then committed suicide by a |stole away and summoned aid. | The elder Hillier refused to coun- s Muir, ter to Ward. &CX; TresH from the original vacuum pack. EasiLy opened with the key. Look for the Arab on the can. When you open a can of Hills Bros. Coffec it is just as fresh and aromatic as { if you took it from the roasters yourself. ( For the air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is completely removed and kept out Try a can of Hills Bros. Coffee. Gro- of a fe- Sarah Evans, by the adoptior known in Home as Alice “I do not see a way—that | 1930, by Roy Vickers)| | into morrcw'’s chapter. ’I ———————— Her Father, Suicides Ward, aged 28 years, shot Complete line of Furniture, Beds, Springs and Mattresses Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Juneau, Alaska ; led his former fiance Helen her father Andrew Hillier ing poison. Hillier witnessed the death| husband and daughter, then| the marriage of his daugh- GENERAL ELECTRIC D MAJESTIC RADIO RECIEVING SETS Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 Juneau, Alaska EDISON MAZDA LAMPS—The Standard of Comparison e e e Extra Special Ladies’ Gruen Wrist Watches Regular $27.50 Value . Now $13.75 i Regular $25.00 Value—NOW $1250 We have about a half dozen of these models ‘i 3 that are a little out of date bnt very fine fi- * value. They are fifteen jewel movements in 7 i 14K 25-year cases with black ribbon bands. . i They are left overs from last Christmas and ‘ are just the thing to give a little girl for her first watch. Remember they are Gruens, which means the best. Better have one put away for Christmas. Th Nugget TssssssssssisssoisEssEgsesesE =§e= Sepsess Shop SessissssssiisssessiasissssssasasasTaTeT: can. In a so-called FOR INSURANCE ‘ ' See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building g . Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS [ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. : 1 not remain fresh. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab on the can. Then you will get the coffee made famous by " i 'TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: 3 : Notice is hereby given that all water pi ¢ be protected against freezing. Under the gfinflg of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have theip service discontinued until next spri; hy L ply will be abundant. This will bengtgcfle; :g:o:gs » :tl{erofiflgmber fi,é‘sfioih All customers are hereby { e end that they may tak M precsutions against frozen wxhrypipe:. oy neceosnr! s JUNEAU WATER COMPANY «/| .f