New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 12

i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922, Sage, Aler,z & Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. muech I8 expected of the wrestlers, The team will be equally represanta- tive of the Greek, Armenlan, Jewish and Turkish populations of the * Con- sthntinople distriot want to bother about this end of it We ean ys got In at the bowling green en: | I know, but {f we do that we shall & e have to do it openly. It will meaen T X A ley know that we've dene {t'" CHAPTER XI Every deep cool glass reflects the perfect purity of “Nature's’own beverage’’. A “There's one thing, which we have | got to realize at once,”” said Antony, “and that {s that if we don't find it ¥ AAMILNE sily, we shan't find it at all." ® %21 5 P dutien Compiny ENGINEERING MUSEUM Plans RBeing Made to FEstalish a | “You mean that we shaw't have| National Collection of Various Mod- time 2" “Neither time nor | Wheh is rather a consoling thought to a lazy person like me." | “You ean waah out the kit leen and all that part of the house,"” sald BIll, after some thought, "We can't go| | there," | “No What we want to conalder s which is the most llkely place of the few places in which we can look safe. ly. The library for chofce." Bill ot up eagerly, “Come along," he sald, the llhrary. can alwa book." Antony got up slowly, took his arm and walked back to the house with els of Great Masters, opportunity. | 3 X THE FINAL DAY —OF OUR— AUGUST New York, Aug. 11--Plans for the |establishment of a national engineer- ing museum, the firat of the kind in the United States, were announced recently by the American Soclety of Mechanical Engineers, The collee- tlon, which will b a part of the Smithsonian Inatitutjon's Natlonal Musenm at Washington, will bs start. ed with various models, drawin diplomas and medals that once be- longed to Captain John Ericeon and Corndlius H. Delamater, bullders of the Monitor, and the ploneer engin- eers of America, who were assoc! ed for B0 years in the Delamater him. Iron Works, the largest institution of The library was worth going into, |that kind in the Unitg States half a | rassages or no passages. Antony | century ago. could never resist another person's| All the engineering societies iIn Am- bookshelves. As soon as he went into|erica have accepted the Mechanical the room, he found himself wander-|Engineering society's invitation to “It's a funny business,”” thought An- |ing round it tg see what books the participate in assembling material for tony ‘“The one obvious selution {s so | OWner read, or (more likely) did not|the museum. | easy and yet so wrong." ‘r-nd. but kept for the ajr which they “let's try 1t Cayley comes in, we pretend we're choosing a BEGIN HURE TODAY ‘Who had shot and killed the ne'er- dc¢-well ROBERT ABLETT, within two min- | He found Bill in the hall and pro- | posed a stroll. Bill was only too lent to the house, Mark hed prided himself on his library. 014 editions, | Red his utes after his arrival at the House, the country estate of wealthy bachelor brother | ready MARK ABLETT? Robert's body | | asked. “I don't % Where do you want to mind much, new editions, expensive books, cheap| he | books—a library in which everybody, | | whatever his taste, could be sure of finding something to suit him g0 was on the floor of the locked office, Mark was missing and, in the opinion of Inspector Birch, it was clear that Mark, who had looked forward to Robert's return Australia with annoyance, had shot him and disappeared But there were mysterious circum- stances The shot was fired a few moments before ANTONY GILLINGHAM, adventurer and friend of BILL BEVERLEY, one of Mark’s guests, had entered the hall where he found MATT CAYLEY, Mark's constant companion, pounding on the door and demanding admittance The two men enter the room through nd find the body. nd Bill continue investiga- and become convinced that Cay- ley knows something about the crime. They Aiscover a secret passage leading from the Red House to the bowling| green and then Antony questions the maid, Elsie, who overheard Muark speaking to Robert in the office. GO ON WITH THE STORY “It was you who heard Mr. Mark yesterday, wasn't {t?” Antony asked the maid, “Yes, sir’’ 's my turn now You wait. " murmured Antony to himself. “Yes, sir. Nasty-like. Meaning to say his chance had come.” “I wonder.” “Well, that's what I Truly. Antony looked at her thoughtfully and nodded. “Yes. I wonder “Why what, sir? “Oh, lots of thin, He had found his pipe downstalrs again. Antony was glad to have spoken to her, because he had recognized at once the immense importance of her evidenc. To the inspector no doubt it had seemed only of importance in that it had shown Mark to have adopted something of a threatening attitude toward his brother. To an- tony it had much more significance. It was the only trustworthy evidence that Mark had been in the office at all that afternoon. For who saw Mark go into the office? Only Cayley. And if Cayley had been hiding the truth about the keys, why should he not be hiding the truth about Mark's entry into the office? Obviously all Cayley's evi- dence went for nothing. Some of it no doubt was true; but he was giving it, both truth and falsehood, with a pur- poee. What the purpose was Anton did not know as yet; to shield Mark, to shield himself, even to betray Mark —it might be any of these Elsie's evidenoe, however seemed to settle the point. Mark had gone into the office to see his brother; Elsie had heard them both talking; and then Antony and Cayiey had found the body of Robert and the inspector was going to drag the pond. But certainly Elsie's evidence did not prove anything more than the mere presence of Mark in the room “It's my turn now; you walt.' That was not an immediate threat; it was a threat for the future., Tf Mark had shot his brother immediately after ward it must have been an accic the result of a struggle, say, provoked by that “nasty- tone of voice Nobody would “You wait” to a man who was just about to be shot. “You walt"” meant “You walt, and see what's going to happen to you later on.” The conversation Eilsle heard couldn't have meant Anyway not murder of Robert Mark. r—— — ’ heard, sir. I wonder why.” Blsle: o s inal? had over- murder, hy Why Have Skin Trouble Cuticura Will Prevent It In the treatment of all skin troubles bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticurs Ointment to the affected parts. Do not. fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. from | gentleman and went | eagerly, “1 say. | look for that p Show me the rark.” | “Righto.” They walked out together. “Watson, old man,” said Antony, as soon as they were away from the| house, you really mustn't talk eo| loudly indoors. There was a gentle- man outside, just behind you, all the time." “Oh I say.” said Bill, going pink “I'm awfully sorry So that's why | you were talking such rot." “Partly, yes. And partly because |1 do feel rather bright this morning. | We're going to have a busy day." “Are we really? What are we go- ing to do?" “They're going to drag the pond— beg its pardon, the lake.” “We're on the way to it now, you'll like to see it. What are they dragging it for?" s “‘Mark" *Oh, rot,” said Bill uneaesily. He i was silent for a little, and then, when are we going to sage?” “We can't do ve vley's in the house.' ‘What about tthis afternoon when [they're dragging the pond? He's |sure to he there." | Antony shook his head | “There's something 1 must do this afternoon,” he sald. ‘Of course we might have time for both." | *“Has Cayley got to be out of the | house for the other thing too?" “Well, I think he ought to be." ‘I say, {s it anything rather excit- much while | ing “I don't know. It might be rather nteresting. I daresay I could do it t some other time, but I rather fancy it at 3 o'clock, somehow. I've been | specially keeping it back for then."” ‘hey had come to the pond—>Mark's and they walked silently round When they had made the circle, sat down on the grass, and pipe. Bill followed his lake [it. Antony relit his |example “Well, Antony., quite see Mark isn't there,” satd| aid Bill. ~ “At least, I don’t 1ow you know he isn't."” ‘It isn't ‘knowing,’ it's ‘guessing,’'’ sai1 Antony rapidly “It's much | easier to shoot yourself than to drown d if Mark had wanted to yourself shoot himself in the water, with some idea of not letting the body be found, he'd have put big stones in his pockets, and the only big stones are | near the water's edge, and they would marks, and they haven't, and didn’t, and—oh, bother an wait till this af- does the secret [ have le therefore, he {the pond; that ternoon. il passage hegin “Well, that's what we've got to find out, fsn't i “Yes p 4 e’ my {dea is this' | He explained his reasons for think- |ing that the secret of the passage was concerned in some way with the secret |of Robert's death, and went on: “My theory is that Mark discovered passage about a year ago—the time when he began to get keen on croquet, Well, then, when Miss Nor- ris was going to dress-up, Cayley gave it away Probably he told her that she could never get down to the bowling green without being discov- Jered, and then perhaps showed that | he knew there was one way in which ghe could do it, and she wormed the secret out of him somehow.” “But this was*two or three days |before Robert showed up.” | "Exactly. I am not suggesting that |there was anything sinister about |the passage in t first place. It was just a little private bit of romance end adventure for Mark, three days| |ago. He didn't even know !hul} | Robert was coming. But *somehow |the passage has been used since, in connection with Robert, Perhaps | Mark escaped that way; perhaps he's| hiding there now, And if so, then| |the only person who could glve hlm} away was Miss Norris, And she of | course would only do it innocently-— not knowing that the passage had anything to do with it ‘ “Go it was safer to have her out of |the way?” “yes." “But, look here, Tony, why do you here | the fancy, you always playing billlards?" i | of books. | most hopeless room of any fn which to look for a secret opening. Turkish Wrestlers Will will be represented in the Games iciated Press was informed by Prince Eumer Farouk Effendi, heir apparent and chairman of the Turkish Sports’ Federation. “And which Is your particular Bil1?" said Antony, looking from one shelf to another. ‘Or are “I have a look at ‘Badminton’ some- times,” said Bill. “It's over {n that corner there.” He waved a hand “Over here?" said Antony, going to it. “Yes. Hea corrected himself sud- denly. “Oh, no, it's not. Mark had a grand re-arrangement of his library about a year ago. It took him more than a week, he told us, He's got such a frightful lot, hasn't he?" | “Now that's very interesting," said Antony, and he sat down and filled his pipe again. There was indeed a “frightful lot" The four walls of the li- brary were plastered with them from floor to ceiling, save only where the door and two windows insisted on liv. ing their own life, even though an| illiterate one. To Bill it seemed the| (Continued in Our Next Jssue) Invade Olympic Games Constantinople, Anug. 11.—Turkey Olymple The Asso- of 1924 in Paris, son of the | The chief Turkish strength will be| n the weight-throwing events and‘ FOR MEN Begins Tomorrow! Real Bargains! Here is your chance N/IEL ! to share in the most amazing values we have 'ofiered in years! Once each year in August we have a grand Final Clean-Up Sale of NEWARK low cut shoes This great event starts tomorrow ! « This is 7ot a sale of odds and ends broken sigs or slow movers, but leading and popular numbers of our mammaoth stock, oll mew this sea- son, consisting of hundreds of pairs every one of which sold at a con siderably higher price. We never carry stock from one season to the next—hence these drastic reduc tions, All sizes and all widths All leathers. Come tomorrow i you want to pick from the crean of the selection. Stylish Numbers Like These No. 3361 No, 33%4---Mahog Wing Foct Rpbber Heel No, 7761~-Plajn Mahogasy Ru ford, English fast, lu:gcv lluh tractive perfora. tions, Ox #Also included in this sweeping Clearance Sale are Brown Vici Blucher and Lace Oxfords; also Gun Metal Blucher and Lace Oxfords. This is the big shoe sale of the season. "‘lewarfi Shoe Stores (e The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. +« NEW BRITAIN STORE classy styles. 324 Main Street All Newark Steres Opes Saturday Evenings te Accommodate © Castomers, Sor cha i blistered feqt ‘There is nothing better than Resinol Ointment, It relieves that hot, dry sen. sation and gently heals the chafed and blistered spots. Bathe the feet in Ao/ water before applying the ointment. Prescribed by physicians for eczema, and similar skin troubles. A¢aZdruggisss. Resinol “THE TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS” - Wives, It will Surprice You ! See It At the PALACE All snappy, See them tomorrow | Near R. R. Crosing SPORT HATS $2.95 | Sport hats in leghorn, milan and rib- }hon. Values up to $16.50. BLOUSES $1.00 and $2.95 Blouses of dimity or voile. White | with colored collars, tailored models $1.00. Extra size lace trimnied voile blouses —long or short sleeves ... $2.95. AL itk s B S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR VALUES Tub Petticoats of white sateen, finished at bottom with embroidered scallop .. 79¢. Gowns of “Willow Loom” muslin, lace or hamburg trimmed .... .00 $1.00. STATIONERY SHOE SPECIALS Palm Leaf Fans ............."5¢c each. Flat Wax Paper, size 9x12, 480 sheets Fall fashion magazines now out. PRUNELLA SKIRTS At' $6.95 125 Prunella Skixts, sizes 26 to 36 bands —in plaids, stripes and checks. Plain and pleated models. } LIPPED ICE WATER WITCHERS 75¢ Each Medium weight, Optic Glass, two quart capacity. The Glassware Department also offers as a special a 24 Piece Table Service Set consisting of 6 Goblets, 6 tall or low Sher- bet Glasses, 6 Iced Tea Glasses.and 6 Tum- blers at vereeeenenaens. $4.50 a set. GLORIA UMBRELLAS , $3.50 FRANKLIN FOOD CHOPPERS $1.69 Regular price $2.49. FURNITURE IS PRICED ASTONISHINGLY LOW $28.75 Rockers .... $11.88 $36.75 Chairs ............ $§18.38 $42.50 Chair veees $21.28 $45.00 Day Bed ..... $24.75 Table.............. $12.38 $93.00 Settee ............ $30.00 $95.00 Chair (blue) $30.00 CLEARAWAY OF TRUNKS AND BAGS Deep enamel cases, 24 and 26-in. size., Tray. Straps all around ........... $7.49. . Week-end enamel cases, 20 and 22-in. size. Shirred pockets .............. $3.49, TUB DRESSES FOR GIRLS .. $1.00 A splendid opportunity to replenish your small daughter’s supply of school and play dresses. Ginghany, in plaids and checks, and plain colored chambrays. e WOMEN'’S SUITS $19.75 Tricotine and twill cord, in navy and black. Broken sizes to 4615, e e et et o s A SILK HOSIERY FOR SATURDAY _ 81.75 Pheonix drop stitch Silk Stockings I DrOwm ORIV . ciivci oS v BB Full fashjoned Chiffon Silk Stockings in black and brown .................. $1.25, $1.55 Silk irregulars iR, Full fashioned brown Ingrain Silk Stoakngs e e st T 1L TS BOYS’ WASH NORFOLK SUITS $4.98 i ;figg‘f Lioce 5 10 15 vemun, Vehwor o OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ANNETTE KELLERMAN BATHING SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES, WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS 9x12, was $22.00 ,........ $12.95 7.6x10.6, was $20.25 ...... $10.95 6x9, was $13.50 $5.45 SATURDAY VALUES AT THE ART DEPARTMENT Bloomer dresses, stamped on tan ging- ham, completely made up. Simple designs. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years $2.00. Black surf satin Bloomer Dresses, very practical for school wear. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years .. s $2.75. MEN’§ SHIRTS ARE LOW PRICED FOR SATURDAY Men's, Woven Madras Shirts, “Waver- ly” make, in up-to-date patterns .... $1.45. Men's Khaki Flannel Shirts, U. S. gov- arnment standard, in sizes 14 and 1414 MORE BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS Checked and striped voile, 86-inch 29¢ yard. Long Cloth, 36-inch wide, 10 yard piece for . ... 8139, CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS 59¢c Children’s knitted 3 in one Union Suits, low neck, tight knee. Regulnr},v 85c¢. SWEATERS $6.50 and $10.95 Children’s heavy Wool Tuxedo Sweaters in tan, navy, brown and red ........ $6.50. Tuxedo Sweaters in Iceland Wool, All sizes and all wanted colors ........ $10.95.