New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 10

L In apy 4 rescuing h from highw n MME. DE SEVENIE had invited the man who preferred to be known ANDRE DUCHEMIN to d in chateau. Duchemin sIN HERE fa‘ion of and TODAY his daring in her companions her accepts, de e his de- sire to avoid all social i s dur- ing his leave of abss from the English Secret Service He was anxious to meet again EVE DE MON’ widow who ha n one of saved by Duchemin f waymen's attack En route to the pondered over the 3l range motoring pi and a womar He was able only two names PHINUIT, the cha JULES. American rom the ateau, Ditehemi in town of f four men to learn GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VI Scenting the Lone Wolf Dinner w: vast sombre hal walls and multitude of about the table, and retreating as ed, failed flarec draughts. and pansled s served in a whose gh- restlessly candles flicke in the gusty 1 thi gables the, w like a fa Kkill After dinner D with Madame de cigarettes, T enough, Madam no objection. Monsieur knev “It is my hor talais softly, looking 2way Her father had been a great je house, Paris, L.ondon, and New that explained it! She was wearing the blue diamond again tonight, with other jewels wort t judgment of a keen connoisseur, a king's ran- som.) | Across the draw de Sevenie sharply man-servant who had gented hi If to her attention “What is it you want, Jean?” The servant mumbled his justifica- tion: An automobile had broken down on the highroad near the cha-| teau, the chauffeur was unable to move the car or make any repairs in the storm, a gentleman had come to| the door to ask He moved aside, indi doorway to the entrance I which Mr. Phinuit v to standing with cap i d, tiny rivu- lets running from the folds of his motor coat and forminz pools on the polished flooring. Mr. Phinuit was desolated to think he might be imposinz on madame good nature, but the night was truly inclement, madame la comtesse already suffe from the cold, if one might b for and the gentlemen of the one telephoned or sent to another automoh! But monsieiur might feel very sure Madame de Sevenie would ne give herself if the hospitality of Chateau de Montz rviled at a time. She would d ints the car at light wraps, | umbrellas There was no necessity The remainder of the party seemed, presumed upon her in anticipation, and was not fa the heels of its ambassador. Fven while madame was speaking, Jean was opening the great front doors 1o those who proved—formal tion being effected by Phinuit —to be Madame la Comtesse Lo nes, monsicur de comte, her husband (this was the well-fed body in tweeds) | and Mr. Whitaker Monk, of New York These personages at all in a bad way Montalais had carried comtesse off to her own change her shoes and gentlemen trooped the wing room fire, and quite cheerf under the combined influence warmth and wine and biscu Mr. Whitaker Monk m been any age between thirty-five a fifty-five, so non-commital was lantern jawed countenance of a droll with its heavy, black, eloguent brows, its rather small illegible eyes, its high-bridged promi- nent nostrils, its wide and thin-lipped mouth, its rather startling pallor A chance meeting at Monte Carlo, he said, with his old friends, the Comte et Cor e de Lorgnes, had resulted in their yielding to his in- sistence that they tour with him back wild denied its ~her sat talking over their curiosly offered Mon- r er's, York in of (So g room Madame interrogated a silently pre- | ating the 1, beyond be seen,, was and her while for for shelter party Nant such ery to once with from introdue- dnly Soeve:- really tiot Wh Eve madame apartment stockir the | 1 la to to grew [ (lear Your Skin Restore Your Hair With Cuticura Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin fresh and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then as needed soothe and heal the first pim- les, redness, roughness or scalp :'rlullon. Cuticura Talcum is excel- _lent for the skin. Soch Frea ty Mall, Addraes: - Outiears ta)- DopL a1 Malden ¢8 Mass.” Sold every - Boap Be. Ointment £ and 5de. Taleum. flcflmfi Soap shaves without mug. {cnough to make {min to a /NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1822 Tt Jbg)Seph \ofa%ég 092 Internationa! Magatine Company | Laaaiiiiay e [to Paris by this roundabout way, “ A whim of my age, madame. As a young man 1 explored this country on a walking tour, inspired by Steven- You know, perhaps, his divert- z “Travels with a Donkey'?' How strange, then, is coincidence,” ime venie suggested. “You who made a walking tour of this country ago, monsieur, re- gard there that good Monsieur Duche- min, gaged upon just such an undertakir Rut is there derful than the Ma so lon imself e anything more won- workings of the good | pursued, “Obaerve leen Monsieur my daugh- madame that had it not Duchemin, we would all, I, ter, my ddaughter, even poor | Georges d' Aubrac, be lylng dead at le-Vieux." | Naturaily the strangers required to know about that, and Madame de| Sevenie would talk, in fact doted on telling the tale of that great adven-| ture Duchemin made a face of| resignation, and heard himself ex- | tolled as paladin for strength, ad- Iress and valor Now the enigmatic eyes boring into him, seeking to search his soul, with a question in their stare which he could not read | Montpellie a of Monk were EVERYTHING SEEMED WRONG Untl “Frult-a-Hves” Made Everything Right Morrrows, VERwoNT, “‘For years, I suffered with Kidney and Liver Complaint ; my back ached; my liver was sluggish ; and my whole system seemed out of order. “Fruit-a-tives’” was the only re. medy to helpme. They strengthened the Kidneys, made my howels move regularly and freed me of all the alstress MOSES MURPHY. These “Fruit Laxo Tablets” will always cure such troubles”, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIV. Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, those magnificent emeralds, those al- most matchless diamonds, of which one has heard—the Anstruther col- lection?'"" “I have them, madame la com- said Eve with a smiling nod s “But, one presumes, in Paris, in some impregnable strong-box." *'No, madame, here. But not here, Madame de Monta- lais!” To this Eve gave another nod and smile, “But are you not afraid—? “Of what, madame? will be stolen? No." “But what:of criminals from out- side, from the great cities, from Lon- That they |don and Paris and Beriin?" sieur in question had long since “IT I8 ‘MY HOME and, quite likely, wonld have declined | to answer if he could. Also the eyes of Monsieur Comte de l,nrgno:;! were very round and constant to him And before Madame de Sevenie was | finished, Phinuit strolied in and heard him subject ]'\Ylt"j(‘-‘ triendly, steady and l¢ not secting Monsienr Monk!" madame la com exclaimed with vivacity: “do you know what I have just dis- | covered You and Madame de Mon- talais are compatriots. She is of your New York. You must know each other,” “I have been wondering,”” Monk admitted, bowing to F “if it were possible I could be misled by a strong semblance."” e turned to him with a surprise “Yes, Monsieur?" “It is many rs ago in the private office of Sdmund A fternoon The Eve's hrows open in look of I was my friend, ruther, of Cottier's, one effort of the memory knitted but in the end she shook head, “T am ‘sorry, Monsieur. | But T am so glad to meet a friend of my monsieur.' “Your father and I entertained one| passion in common, one which he was | better able than I to gratify, for good and emeralds, I have ‘red what hecame his | He had some her diamonds often wond collection “I inherited them The gesture ortunate of superb | monsieur,"” s gave a But what a | You truly h Comtesse de Lorg of excitement woma Wolf?" the “I have more in “What of the [lone Comtesse de Lorgnes added heard that one is once France." Duchemin blinked incredulously at the speaker. “But when did you hear that, madame la comtesse?" “‘Quite recently, monsieur. “I had understood that the mon- re- tired." “Only for the duration of the war, monsieur, I am afraid.” “It is true, according to all re- ports,”” the Comte de Lorgnes d: “Monsieur ILanyard——that was the name, was it not?" “1f memory serves, monsieur comte,” Duchemin agreed. Ye The count screwed his chubby features into a laughable mask of gravity. “Now one remem- bers quite well. He passed as a col- le {lector of objects d'art, especially of | The best coffees in the world, perfectly blended, of course its 'Good to the last drop’ G. U.S. PAT. OFF, AXWELLHOY ‘COFFEE PALACE—Wait Till Next Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. And See RODOLPH VALENTINO’S GREATEST Picture “BLOOD AND You Haven’t Seen Valentino Till You've Seen “Blood and Sand” fine paintings, in [fore the war-—thi | Lanyard was rumored lindependently; ago, according Monsienr Lone |turned to France s Monsieur Michael Then he disappeared, tha |service to the allies as a spy, acting and after tice I have heard, | England in the matter of a Bolshevist | conspiracy over there. to Wolf | the Rritish Sceret Service Parls, for years be- It t he was of good armis- for | the he did well But not long information, from re- | re- my resigned and —doubtless to The resolution askel that the church place itself on record as “looking with abhorence upon xxx all forms of mob violence.," The house of bishops yesterday decided to eliminate from the mar- rlage ceremony the words “with all my worldly goods I thee endow." The bishops voted against a suuple- mental marriage service and decided instead to add two optional prayers to the regular service. HARDI ENDORSES GOLF . Says It Has Been RBeneficial to Him During Long Summer, New York, Sept. 14.—Golf has contributed a good deal to my com- fort and condition” during a ‘very long and very hot summer,"” Presi- dent Harding declared in a letter, made public today by Frank Presbrey retiring president of the senlor golf assoclation. The president dcelined an invitation to place in the annual tournament of the assoclation now in progress at Rye, “T have spent a very long and veby hot summer in Washington with sub- stantlally nothing to do but work" the president wrote. At rather wun. certain intervals I played a round oi golf and 1 am able to congratulats myself on tie fact that golf has con- tributed a good deal to my comfort and condition. I am more than ever convineed that the senior go't asso- clation has the right idea.” sume his old practices. | “Perhaps not,” Duchemin suggest- ed. "Possiblys his reformation was genuine and lasting." The Comtesse de Lorgnes laughed that laugh of light derision which is almost exclusively the laugh of the Parisienne of a certain class. Re- marking thls, Duchemin eyed her mildly, “At all events,” DPhinuit put in promptly, “I know what I would do if 1 possessed a little fortune in jewels, and learned that a thief of the ability of this Lone Wolf was at, large in I'rance: I would charter an armored train to convey the loot to the strongest safe deposit vault. in I " “Thereby advertising to the. Lone Wolf the exact location of the jewels, monsieur, so that he might at his leisure make his plans perfect to bur- glarize the vaults?" | “Is that likely?" Phinuit jeered. Duchemin gave a slight shrug. “One has heard that the fellow had real ability,” he sald. The servant Jean came ip, caught the eye of Madame de Sevenie, and announced: “The chauffeur of Monsieur Monk wighes me to say he has completed repairs on the automobile, and the rain has ceased.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) SCORE MOB VE)LENCE Episcopal Convention Goes On Record As Opposed to Gang Law—Hit At K. K. Portland, Ore., Sept. 14.—An attack upon mob violence was placed before the house of deputies of the genral convention of the Protestant Episcopal |church today in a resolution offered by Rev. Dr. C. B. Wilmer of Atlanta, Ga. | Though refusing to say that he had 1nimwl the resolution at the Ku Klux |Klan whose headquarters are in his |home city, Dr. Wilmer said in bring- |ing the matter before the conven- I tion: | Any organization based on a de- finition of Americanism which ex- | cludes certain races or religions, must |develop prejudices or antagonisms to- |ward persons of those religions or jraces and must inevitably encourage |the taking of the law into one's own |hands and uitimately the use of such lan organization for purposes of pri- vate revenge K. SAND” DOESN'T it mean good living at low cost? Foods that are ‘‘short”’ in nourishing value and ‘‘long’’ in waste are never economical. The food, Grape-Nuts, is economical to the last serving in the package, because every golden-crisp granule really contributes to body-building. Grape-Nuts offers the sturdy nutriment of wheat and malted barley in unusually compact form—a comparatively small amount providing exceptional nourishment. The 12- ounce package contains about 16 servings — costing about one cent each, Every bit of Grape-Nuts is real food, uniquely free from the bulky waste found in many other food products. Made from whole wneat flour and malted barley, Grape- Nuts has the benefit of 20 hours baking which so modifies . the starch of these grains that easy digestibility naturally results. Eaten with good milk or cream, Grape-Nuts is a complete food, which creates energy without taking away energy. And the gradual, daily accumulation of power is the greatest of all food economies, since reserve energy is what counts most, either in the sudden emergency or the long grind. A food for economy—a food for health! And a food with a charm of flavor all its own. “There’s a Reason” Grape:Nuts Fzzorevms AT ALL GROCERS Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. 'DOINGS OF DUFFS HELLO, MRS DUFF- GOING OUT FOR A LITTLE STROLL ALL BY YOURSELF ? MOVIE -MY NO, I'M GOING To A\ DON'T CARE MUCH FOR \_ THEM SO I’M GOING MOVIE, MOVIE, MOVIE, THAT'S ALL SOME OF THESE GIRLS THINK ABouLT! THEV'D WALK TEN MILES To SEE ONE REEL- AND LOOK AT THE HAT SHE HUSBAND aBouT BOUGHT TODAY- FIFTEEN BUCKS FOR |IT - WHAT'S SO HOT LOOKS JUST LIXKE HAT ToME ! THAT ? — BY ALLMAN | SEE YoU ALONE FOR A MINUTE? | HAVE SOME VERY SPICEY NEWS £ - REPORT- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN - AFTER CAREFUL RESEARCH OF THE SITUATION, TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION ALL THINGS THAT HAPPENED ON SER4.1922, | SUBMIT THE ATTACHED ILLUSTRATION AS A FULL EXPLANATION OF THE SOURCE OF THE UNFAIR GOSSIP CIRCULATED ABOUT MR.AND MRS, WILBUR DUFF e, YOURS VERY TRULY \ Coprzim. - HEAD QUARTERS - GOYH! — IT5 NEARLY TWELVE O'CLOCK - GLESS (LL GO OUT AND INSERT TH' GROCERES DAWGONIT ~ \ FORGOT Mv GLRSSES— | CANT SEE A WORD THIS MENU IT _SANS ON | AWNT HAD MUCH EDDICATION MAHSELF SAY, WAIER, WOULD YOU MiND READING ~THIS