New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 5

11 Ml imruim\' ©%723 NEA Service, Inc. v (Continued From Our Last Issue) | “Tried to catch the spirit Kkettle when the table tilted and the, blazing alcohol ran up my sleeve!" He groaned in spite of himself and, seizing a serviette, he wrapped it about his injured arm. “Don’'t put- | ter about with that stuff like an ass!" ‘‘Very good, sir." When this was accomplished Miles sought Scottie and found the latter chuckling to himself. “What's the joke? Did you see Miss Kawks armed for conquest ?'" “I did not!" Scottie still smiled | broadly. “I'm thinking of the march the young people have stolen on their|though striving to see through the | families. Dick brought the girl back as he promised but she’s not ‘Miss Pa- tricia’ any more; they bundied old Higgs on the running board and made for the minister's house before they left Freedale and it, 18 young Mrs. Kemp who has come home.” “I'm glad of it,”” Miles sald after & pause. “There ‘comes Roger Drake up the drive from the gate,” he continued. “He's a sick man and no mistake!" The sclentist was walking more steadily than when he had left the house but slowly, and he paused every few pteps to rest. . “Excuse me, sir, but may I you?" Miles asked as he hurried for- ward. ““I saw you coming and I thought that you might perhaps feel a little weak still.” Miles became aware of the extreme inward agitation of the man, [Roger leaned his weight heavily upon the younger man, who could feel the thin fingers closing about his elbow Ilike hands of steel. The scientist summoned his remaining etrength to negotiate the steps of the help when you were overcome, but do you| want to see him? | blinkingly, although a spreading mois- ture had come into it and the pupil| seemed to enlarge and darken with | the effort at expression, can do?" | time. | | this room?" itself moved Can he guess the name you were trying to speak?" Miles waited but the eye stared un- “Is there something you think 1 The eye closed, more quickly thla; “Do you want anything? Is it in The lid remained open but the eye | toward the right as| ! “IN THESE CASES, NOTHING—" ! Miss Malizie Gray, it and youngish. Calls herself ‘Mazie? I'll do what I can for you." L w@gs not a great distance from the theatrical district fo the dignified Archaelogical Museum where Miles | found Professor Nigel Lorton, Spread before him on his desk was the | spurious papyrus taken from the| wrappings of the Peruvlian mummy | and which the detective had entrusted | to Zorn to deliver on the previous day. | The old professor removed his| spectacles «and tapped his knee thoughtfully with them. | "My dear Sergeant,” he began at! last while the other walted expect- ' antly, “This document is, as you as- | sumed in your note, an imitation 1n‘ texture and symhol of the anclent| Egyptian and whether it be a hoax or ! not I confess that it is the most re- markable record it has ever been my privilege to examine," ‘ “You found it easy to translate, sir?”" Miles asked. | “Falrly so, although the terms used ' were unfamiliar to me. I have made | a transliteration for vou also and| with your knowledge of the subject of \\'!flr'h it treats you will be able to determine if it is the hallucination of a disordered mind or the revelation of | a brilliant if abnormal one," It was well toward noon when the conference ended and Miles left the ' bullding with a feeling of exultation | not unmixed with awe at the very enormity of the secret so fortuitously disclosed. The theatrical produced had exert- | ed himself to some purpose in ! | brief period allotted to him in which |commission, ,|the country a to locate the motion picture arti happened, was playing second leads with the Luxor company and would be delighted to| meet the press representative, Owen Miles, the Admiral luncheon, Maizie was prompt to keep the dp- pointment but her professional smile changed to one of good-natured de- rision when she recognized her host. “'Ullo!" she exclaimed with the utmost sangfroid as she buried her nose in his fragrant offering. ) might ‘a’ knowed there was ado some- | where. T wasn't on that you were in the gyme when I spoke to you in the road the other day, but I knew you were following Mr. Enslee Gray e and his nobs, Mr. Andrew Drake. “Wot's| at for the !Port, says that the whole effort of the Mr. [tlons in the average American UTTERS WARNING TO AMERICAN PEOPLE| Report Sounds Threatening Knell of National Disaster | | | New York, July 26 “solemn warning to the men and womeén of America,” that “this na- tion will decay and finally perish when Americzn homes cease to revere God," the report of the joint commission on home and family life, which will be presentad to the ftriennial general convention of the Eplscopal church meeting in Portland, Oregon, Septem- ber 6 next, was made public today. Heads of Church, The commission was appointed by the Episcopal general convention gix years ago, and includes in its per- sonnel some of the most distingnished of the bishops, clerical and lay mem- bers of the church. Among other sub- jects which are frankly treated are those of marriage, divorce and hirth| control. The report contains a strong recommendation against the latter, |Rev, Charles Noyes Tyndell, 8. T. D,, of Willlamsport, Pa., secretary of the commission in transmitting the re- Uttering a| has been to vital message concise form as possible. Home Condlitions. “Even a curgory glance at condi- home |reveals evidence sufficlent to,warrant the most careful study of those in- |fluences now affecting these homes from the standpoint of morals nr\vl‘) |religion,” the report continues. "’rh»‘ attitude toward youth, even more |than the attitude of the youth, will| |scarcely bear severe scrutiny. “We touch the root of our family problem when we point to the lack |of religion in the:home. It is par- alyzing to think of the average Am- jerican family going on from the ris- {ing to the retiring hour as if God had | Sunday is a day for ex-| present in to as | future of a state or navion where lax theories concerning domestic life galn ground. Even laxer practice will certainly prevail “The remedy for the frightful dis- solution of the marriage tie going on n Ameriea and its inevitable con- of race. suicide ts he found in Christian training alone, Remedial legislation while imposing diiculties in the way of 8y annul- ment does not go to the root of the evil, It attacks many outward symp- toms of the disease and 18 of un- doubted value, but it does not de- stroy the germ of the evil or cure it at its sou To Teach Children, "Boys and girls must be taught as early as possible that the chief pur- pose of marriage is the perpetuation of the race, involving the begetting and education of children for the work of the world Marriage is a high and holy vocation because the married pair are co-operating with the creator in the continuance of the human race, “This commission heartily sequence ‘0 endorses 1of the the warning uttered by the great Lambeth conference of Bishops, gath- ered from all over the world in Lon- don in 1620, against the practice of means for the avoidance of concep- tion as involving grave dange to physical health 5 well as moral in nocenc and th tening the future human Wi own the words of the conference mittee, as applying In the United States.” The report is signed Rt William H. Moreland, D. D, of Sacramento, who s chairman of he commission; Rt. Rey. Sidney Cat- IUn Partridge, D. D, bishop of West Missouri; Rt, Rev, David Lincoln Fer ris, D. ., bishop western New York; Rt, Rev. Walter Taylor ner, D. 1., bishop of Oregon; Rt Charles Fiske, 1. D,, bishop coadjutor of central New York: Rt. Rev, John C. Ward, Bishop of Erie, Rev, J, H Mellish of Brooklyn, Rev, Edwin § f Los Angeles, Rey I b DDy Pittsburgh, Robert Woods, Clinton Rogers Woodruff, James M, Bull and Frank Spittle comk particular to ey bishop by of our | +'| lemon lotion to b GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES the julce of two lemons containing three ounces Orchard White, which any drug supply for a cents, |8 well, and you have a quarter | pint of harmiess and delightful lemon | bleach this sweetly fra. | it lotion into the face, neck, arms hands each day, then shortly beauty and whiteness of Squeeze { into a bottle of store will few ake note the | your skin Famous beauties use this ach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan | bleach because it doesn't irritate. stage E CL.LOSED CARS Studebaker enclosed cars are an evolution of the fine coach work of former generations. They represent the skill of engineering specialists, plus the standard of 70 years’ experience in building quality vehicles. Strength, weight, resistance to shock, free- dom from rattles, are all subjected to searching analysis and gruelling road tests under every possible condition of road and weather, The body framework is of selected white ash, thoroughly seasoned and rigidly in- spected. Painting is comparable to the highest grade custom coach work. It includes 26 different operations and 15 separate coats of material. The seat springs are of the highest grade. The upholstery is of mohair velvet plush velour, selected for wearing gualities and rich neutral tones which combine elegance with service. Door-window regulators of the latest improved type permit quick change from weatherproof protection to an airy open body. Studebaker enclosed bodies are as good as the chassis. They are built to endure. veranda and Hobart Drake himself = opened the front door. blank wall beside w b “What Is this?? he exclaimed as he | pean pruced ¢ " e bed had hastened to support his brother on Beyond the wall was the locked the ot ide. other side door behind which lay the relics of “Hobart!” With unexpected vigor i the weak man thrust them aside with the past in the impor_em. guardianship of the woman centuries dead. a sweeping gesture of his long arms and stood erect. “Hobart, I have “You mean your storeroom, don't you, sir?—You know that your be- found out who it is! I know—I know longings in there have been searched? the—the nemesis—!" His voice had thickened oddly and [P0 you know also that the lock of cou'll [erica, the report says: your storeroom has been tampered you'll | 2 i ::’h‘:“:':":,rr‘:de“::il ‘"”“‘esmfagge':]’l;: With?" I have to take for granted, but you must| “Where :“““k’"‘;" I”f" ]':‘1 it S B i | p V' j Ve fai ess ega = pitched forward on his face. Miles drew a deep breath, for at|Use your own judgment about trust-:‘wddlng \m‘m. uln <“ ]::z\_ I:Dr‘f"-';] i Miss Drake's startled exclamation|each question the eve had winked |ing me. If you show up with. your ed, parenta RO e NER S ] from the staircase was lost in Ho-|rapidly and an eager glint had shot [little story before the right minute filial respect ari\'l [ s-dwnrfr.n'ehl d, | ) . across its dulled expanse. you'll queer the whole thing and we there, we may be sure, society 1s ro ba:b!o:.l’:l:rpyc:omwgndmm “The room has h:en ransacked, sfr, [Won't any of us get our bit, but it is|ten at the core. We tremble for the turn him over—Great he;l‘\'ensr Did you know that?"” only right that you shn_ulrl be on thp’ The eye widened and into it came |8POt to appear when I tip you off, and | has had a stroke!" 7 - i The body turned rigidly beneath|a 100k of such utter despair that|We two can rake in all the swag for, Y Miles obeyed a sudden impulse. |ourselves. eir hand Roge y Z S‘,‘aringh wsdseignflp at fh’; ?er!?il:\; [1:: “I found a new key in the lock and, ‘“Sounds fai_r enough, Maizie ad;' left side of his face twisted into a|the door swinging open. The omy;mhted slowly. You "Pk (“?rr;ed o.{l hideously grotesque mask, the arm |thing that hasn't been touched is that ;hnnest.A ar3r1 strikj‘ me nmp gh n(::" crooked and leg drawn up in a man- [lOng box that looks like a mummy |think you're 0"‘ ;""“1"?" ‘I“! ]ut . ner there could be no mistaking. case, It's safe still. I can fix that| The arrival of the r» nncl p 2 Miss Drake swept down to kneel|door so it can't be opened again by temporary _halt to further rlisus,');m beside him, but Andrew brushed her|anyone. Shall I do it, sir?"” of the subject, hutGIM*Prh(::- ; he;e roughly aside and descended in reck-| The eye winked spasmodically and |sweets Miss Malzie rr::l.\'sko‘_“,r;ismn = less leipa, rested on his for an instant while a 591‘!: o be & DFI‘!O'\OV 'UI:” o “Is it paralysis, Hobart? Shall I[single tear welled forth and rolled l\f’ mydegtp T]x ‘r:n}” Hhve = ‘phone the doctor? Can he speak?’ |down the waxen cheek. money on \‘;\u ) : \'p‘.l LI His ruddy face had paled and his CHAPTER XVI. nounced. hfindv ?‘_1.:’.” e voice was grave and shaken. The next.day was a hus_\‘vone, At [go to Brr')nkl‘sa an v h \r‘.m pncF 5 “The doctor, by’ all means, daybreak Miles presented himself at|At !hf King's i\[rms'I e whr; e S kisaantyon can- etinimtferaiy Miss Drake's door w"lhl on:‘ side of hl? :\’;(r?::\r:::e‘;]m.“r:}.w 'i’:r; T ‘_.ou,"... face convincingiy swollen by means o e rs you? Ht?::ta\;‘es:g:;ieda,“ was an improvised cotton plumper which (Continued in Our Next Issue) while the stricken man he had inserted !nsl‘le'his fheek. to his.room and placed in bed. Car- “It's my tooth, maam,” he ex- ter admitted the physician and the |Plained. "I just can't stand it any detective was able to catch snatches|longer and the milkman will give me of his phrases. a lift to the station if you can spake | “—in these cases, nmh;ng_po,_fms; to run to town and see my den- sibly in a day or so, possibly in ten, tist' : stroke— Permission was granted and he was | 321‘5”;&&3&""2‘”iS""L'L"J_FJQfi‘"m‘sonn rattling townward ¥n the early | justice Townsend Scuddv'rl‘”o;‘ nym;l;;‘ again tonight."” i train. On arrival he went straight|yn, past gr?f'ml mn.‘ctnr, “mmfi\;e\[a, Hobabt Niad establiahed! himeelt dg |0} headquarters and then journeved | Furope jon dueaday to estan, 88 Ci| nurse and although Miés Drake de- uptown to an actors’ agency, whose;mn(c orders in l<|n‘ anp. i \'III | and: only permitted to take his place| “You aint givin' me much to g Robert Ke v, E fooreary| : 4 on, Owen,” he complained when the|and Ossian Lang, historian, and Ja whl:eh he;utr‘)'n:i‘a:r ir;!":l::de:;]sm.:; visitor's errand had been explained. |Kiiby of Nyack will be in the party, St ) “A full-figgered blonde, you say, |which will be abroad several weeks. SALESMAN SAM hall just outside the sick room, be- set with the question which haunted WELL MILLY, FROM NOW ON 'M GONNN PUT A bis mind. CERTAWN AMOUNT \N the lay?" (no existence. ?‘I v’a‘n't tell you that, but Drake's |t™® sleep, motoring, Sunday papers in | b many volumes, comic supplements, If| | Eolng to double-cross you.” Miles had | (F0Y, VO AR, COME BUPREMERTS. ) [lowered his voice confidentially. *I T | £ Itaught of God in the schools, and (PPOTI T BIE0 T T Y e "Ouhle-‘}{f' is unnamed in the home, what| !cross me, too, and that's why TI've 2 : L icome to join forces with you if we ~can we expect but that at this mo-|, can reach an agreement Suppose |Ment the United States is actually de- | we give our order and then we can | {veloping into a non-Christian nation?" talk in peace.” The Remedy. i That detail attended to, the detec-' Touching upon domestic life in Am-, tive went on “There's a lot Ask for the Studebaker **Yardstick,” a measure of the greater value that Studebaker offers SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX 5-Pass., 119" W.B., 50 H.P. | 7-Pass.; 126" W.B., 60 H. P. Chassis.e............ $1500 1785 1985 LIGHT-SIX 5.Pass. 112*W.B., 40H.P. Chassis. Touring. ... 5 Roadster (3-Pass.).... 1045 Coupe-Roadster 1375 1750 Cord Tires Standard Equipment Chassis gauaing. o . 5 ol 808 Speedster (4-Pass.). .. o) Coupe (4-Pass.). ... 2500 Sedan.......... 2700 Coupe All prices f. 0. b. factories dishonored, STUDEBAKER William; He MISERABLE O TWO YEARS “Fruit-a-fives” Restored Her Strength and Vifality MourtonviLLg, CarroLr Co., N. H, ‘I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to belch a good deal, My heart seemed to be affected. 1t was two years ago that I was in this condition and began the use of “Fruit-a-tives’’, which proved the very remedy Irequired. I was freed of the Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart; and I can conscien- tiously recommend ‘‘Fruit-a-tives” the great Fruit Medicine”. $1750 f. 0. b. factory as excitement was carried MASONS IN FINLAND Branches Will Soon Be Established in That Country New York, July 27.—Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, grand master of Masonic | |lodges of New York state and former| M. Irving Jester 193 Archst. Mrs. FRANK W, WALLACE. i o oo TiH:1'8 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR While he pondered, Miss Drake ap- ! peared suddenly in the doorway and seeing him, beckoned. “William, T must go downstairs for a moment. Will you come in and sit bestde Mr. Roger?" Secretly thanking his lucky stars that he had been at hand, Miles en- tered and seated himself side the still form outstretched upon the bed. The instant Miss Drake's footsteps had died away the detective bent for- ward: “Mr. Roger!"” He spoke in a low, compelling tone. ‘T am here to help you., If you realize what I am saying close your right eye!"” A wave of exultation swept over him. The eyelid quivered and slow- 1y, flutteringly, it closed! “Good!—Now, sir, I can't take your message to your brother for you, the thing you' were about to tell him T AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAR — Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, s Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. — = = | - DADDY, LOOK AT THIS PICTURE OF NIAGARA FALLS ¢ GEE,THAT MUST BE A FINE PLACE TO SPEND A VACATION! \TO LIKE THIS GUZZ- MILLY AND | ARE GETTING ANXIOUS TO TIEE UP-WE WANT T0 HAVE $1000 AND WE'VE GOT $600 — | WAS THINKIN' YOU'D LOAN ME THE. $400 DOLLARS MADE. ON TH’ BIG SALE. WHAT! 50 YoU CAN GET MARRIED | — WHAT DO You vou | b THINK U AM A FIGHT ) WISH YOU \WOULD SAM-TT'S CERTAIN WE. CAN'T GET MARRIED UNTIL YOu 00~ HOW MUCH HAVE. JUST $600 AND | SIMPLY CANT MARRY YOU UNTIL | GET A THOUSAND— | GUESS 'LL BORROW GUzZ'S $400 THAT HE. MADE. ON “TH' REDUCTION SALE_ || SAY1 WHKT's TH' IDEA OF YOU TWO WILLN TIME WERE- THERE'S ) PLENTY OF WORK YOU GOT WOW? F SO SOMETHING TELLS ME THAT THERE’S A VACATION CAMPAIGN ON IN THIS HOUSE! TOoM, THERE |S A WONDERFUL MOVIE UP To THE CORNER- THEATER - |T SHOWS SOME [~ FINE PICTURES OF SEA WHERE TO SPEND YOLR SUMMER VACATION - HOW AND WHEQETJO Go! ATLANTIC CITY - ) WONDER WHO DRAGGED ALL, THESE HOME P Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural col- or and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesoine. Nowadays we sumply agk at any @rug store for ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound.”” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients, at very little cost. Every- tody uses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it #0 naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking cne small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and after another applicaticn or two, your Lair bacomes beautifuliy dark, thick and glossy and you look years young- -