New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922. RRUT-TIVES™ = gQWOF CURE HEADAGHES Joseph Vance ‘ 09 International Magazine Company “It 18 no matter.” The woman re- viewed the ruins of her houdolr, Bending forward, she closed a hand upon his arm, Emotion troubled her accents, “My friend, my dear friend tell me what I can do to repay you:" “Help me," said Lanyard simply, holding her eyes, | "How is that—help you?" “To make my honor clear."” Speak- ing rapidly and with unfeigned feel. ing, he threw himself upon her gep- . Because If Is a Fruit Med- . cine made from Fruit Julges |creuey , Yon krew, st o ve ot ™ you first knew me. You know I have 3 given up all that. Now I stand ac- cused of two crimes.” “Two!" “T'wo in one, I hardly know which is the greater: that of stealing, or that of violating the hospitality und confidence of those good ladies of the Chateau de Montalais, 1 cannot rest while they think me guilty 1f you think you owe me anything, Liane, help me to find and restore the Montalais jewels' “Let me think. She was staring the door. “You must give e time, I will do what [ can, I prom- ise you that, Perhaps' she met his gaze again, but he saw somc- thing crafty in her smile—"I have a scheme already in mind. We wil) discuss that in the morning, when I have slept on it."” “You give me new hope.” Lan- yvard finished his drink and made as it to rise, but relapsed, a spasm of prain knotting his face. “Afraid 1 must have a cab,” he said in a low |voice. *And if you could lend me a coat of some sort to cover these rags . . " | “But if you think I dream of letting you leave this house— in pain and perhaps to run into the arms of the police—you little know me, Monsieur Michael Lanyard!" “Paul Martin, if you don't mind." “The guest rooms are there.” She waved a hand to indicate the front part of the house on that floor. “You lwill find everything you need to | make you comfortable for tonight." “I am well content, Liane.” (Continued in Next Issue). STAMFORD MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED | BEGIN HERE TODAY % took punishment | The reformed cracksman, ses, and asked for more, Shedding | MICHAEL LANYARD, known to the |frightful blows with only an angry| 3 ' [ police as the shake his head, he would lower {t e | LONE WOLF, i charge as a wild boar charges, cover the his huge arms flew like lunatic | EVE DE rods he loves and again Lanyard, blows that jarred | ern I'rance, where he her | time and again was fain to give| trom robbery at the ) the | ground an onslaught that drove | brutal Parisian Apache, Eim back till his shoulders touched DUPONT, that t L wall | wer. by a the chaise-longue, tables consisting of the Ameri overturned and kicked about, | WHITAKER MONK; hi I'riceless hits of porcelain and glass, | PHINUIT; the latter va the fittings of the JULES, and the | dressing-table were cast down in| COUNT AND COUNTI DE 'l‘):li-i'v.«:mr-‘vx to the floor, NES Constrained to look to herself De Lorgnes is trampled underfoot, and pont Later, in rd|vanized with terror, the woman finds the countess, her|struggled up and tottered hither eal name is ind like a bewildered child, in| DELORME, and the beginning too bemused to be house to discover the finds her being throttled by Dupont GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XVI Wolt vs. Wildcat. Even a journeyman strangler may know the thrill of sional pride [0 i ives’ in a good job well done Irvlpnm' was Lintopuredaibozon el umiings grinning at his work, and intent or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” and waited | upon it that his first intimation results, Theheadachesdidnotmate- | any interference came when Lanyard rialize until the third week ;and have took him from behind, broke his hold never had a headache since and that upon the woman (and lamentably s 3 failad to break his ba at the same | was four years flgo_ GEORGE H. SCOTT. | jerk that all but unsocketed an frm 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢, To DISGU’SSfi ‘FUWDAMENTALS‘ Dupont in heroie re- | and | while attempting to stolen jewels of MONTALAIS, the onnecting Time womai Be the help few or many in number, the most helpful hand in the kitchen is the range, provided it is an up-to-date range like the STAMFORD. A good range lessens work and makes the necessary duties a real pleasure, Lanyard him to his heels, suffered | who met Eve south- at believes ewels stolen motor party | Chairs, were PR GEORGE M. 8COTT WhaitenaLy, New YoRrg, “In 1912, I was attacked by Severe Headaches, coming on at intervalg | of two weeks, and lasting two days and two nights. I tried seven different kinds of pills, One day while in Burlington, Ver- mont, I found an empty ‘‘Fruit-a- tives” box. Isawit was a fruit medicine, made from fruit juices, and useful for liver complaint; and I came to the conclusion it was my liver that was causing my Headaches. amps, | or by Du- | be gal- Lanys that murdered Par earns yon enters er He leath wels. to profe 80 of jerk that all but unsocketed an arm Before the thug could regain his At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. | - balance, Lanyard placed surely on { the heel of Du aw, just below P Dr. Hill to Start Series of Sermons the ear, a blow th from the shoulde 1 carrying all Lanyard had of weight and force and will to punish, in spite of Du- pont’'s heaviness fairly lifted him from his feet and dropped him back- ward across a chaise-longue, from which he slipped sensel the floor. With bruised . coming straight | figure like a fury ister rail and leaning over Ithe several shots remaining in | pont's automatic down the well |the staircase. It is doubtful if |saw anything to aim at or accom-| | plished more than to speed the| SMPTIED | Apache's flight. | | “He got away,” Liane said in a faint voice. *I saw him in the strect staggering like a sot o sped to the han- emptied Du- of | she! Showing Religious Controversy is C. A. HIJERPE 73 ARCH ST. V/ | Incidental to Real Issue. AND LEANING OVER, THE AUTOMATIC A series of sermons on “The Funda- mentals’ will be given by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, of the South Con- gregational church, beginning tomor- row morning. Dr. Hill in his sermons will endeavor to show that the con- troversy between Willlam Jennings Bryan and those who helieve as he does, and those who take a more lib- eral interpretation of the Scriptures really is not the fundamental basis of religion after all. | The loca! pastor does not propose to |take any definite stand for or against | modern theories of evolution or liberal interpretations of religion, nor does he intend to speak in a controversial manner, he asserts. ~ to 2. Troop personal ‘health, Royalstone POLO GAME TODAY, Williams and Howard May, Troop 2; Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—The Ar- public health, Howard May, Troop 2;|gentine federation polo teams meets safety first, George Cochrane, Horace Eastcott, the Anglo-American four in | Skidmore, Edward Krans and Royal- an exhibition match today at the stone Williams of Troop 2; scholar- ’hiladelphia country club. The con- ship, James Beach, Edmund Marsland test was scheduled in place of the and George Kimball of Troop 4, and |final matc™ of the internatioral tour- Robert Christ of Troop 2. inament be.wveen Eastcott and Mead- |owbrook the latter having withdrawn from further competition out of re- A large part of the gold produced lspect for C. C. Rumsey, who was Kkill- in the [United States comes from|eq jn an automobile accident Thurs- by-products in lead and copper mines. | g5y and aching knuckles to prove that the blow had heen one to stun an ox, nvard believed it safe to count Dupont hors de com- bat, for a time at least. In any event, the risk had to be chaaced Liane Delorme was in a plight manding immediate relief. She had fallen inert, and lay semi- prostrate on a shoulder, with limbs grotesquely slack and awry, as if in unpleasant mimicry of a broken doil Tha twisted handkerchief round (her throat had loosened, but not enough to give relie Lanyard re- moved it, took from her dressing table a toilet-water flask and drenched her face and bosom with its pungent contents able to keep out of the way of the combatants. Tf she crouched against| She put a knee behind his shoul- wall, battling bodies brushed her . ders for support, and he rested his vay from it. Did she take refuge|head back upon it and drank eep in a corner she must abandon it else|from the glass which she held to te crushed. Once she stumbled be-|phis lips. twen the two, and before Lanyard| “It is better, that pain, monsieur could thrust her aside Dupont had| He replied with an uncertain nod, fallen back half a dozen feet and|pressing a careful hand to his side. | worried a pistol out of his clothing.| « wound that animal gave He fired t from the hip and the {me a month ago. shot shatte the mirror of the| “Which animal?" dressing-tahle Trying for better| “Monsieur of the garotte, Liane; aim, he lifted and leveled the weap-|recently the assassin of de Lorgnes: on with a trembling arm which he|{pefore that the ex-chauffeur of the sought to steady by cupping fthe hateau de Montalais. ow in ft hand. But the sec “Albert Dupent?' Her old terror ond bullet ploughed into the ceiling|pevived. “My God! what have I ever TROOP NO. 2 WINS SCOUT TOURMAMENT South Church Group Takes Hon- ors from Center Church Boys | The September session of the court!— of honor of the Boy Scout council marked the close of the sixX months achievement contest which has been She gasped, started convulsively and began to breathe with ef fert. That dreadful rattling her throat was stilled Since his fall neither moan nor stir. No irides sFowed beneath the ins. He was so motionless, seemed scarcely to breathe yard dug the toe of a boot ribs none too gently, but satisfaction of any doubts fel- low gave no sign of sensibility, but , ldy utterly relaxed, h the look of one dead Dropping to his knees, bent over the body to ‘ symptoms of animation He in Dupont had made alf-shut he Lan- his into without The pt Lanyard per- as ki grasp were too fi Apache swung around and the chair over on its back in the path of vard pont the Lanyard narrowly succeeded in | cking the pistol from Dupont's Bereft thus of his last hope—they | matched, and hoth | to force v’\\ hands—the ran, at heavy | too evenly - spent for either ctory with his naked same time throwing a | | vntil avoid it, Lan- it, caught a of its legs and, as Du-| himself headlong down shed to the floor with | t shook its beams. in will-power lifted him to his| Unable to to hurdle irsuit tried on one threw stairs, on his done to that one that he should seek my life?" “What had de Lorgnes?" He ves turned away, she for a moment in silent thought. “But how did he get in? I not one suspicion I was not that handkerchief— “Naturally “And you, my friend?" “I saw him enter, and This was strictly within Lanyard paused to sip his and soda, and, under cover of summon ingenuity to the fore; hand-made fabrication ted. sat had alone | followed." the truth. brandy that, here way | going on between the various troops. Troop 2, of the South church won the contest over Troop 4 of the Center church by a score of 65 points agains! b4 points. Y The winning of this semi-annual contest decides the custody of the lo- cal council scout flag for the ensuing six months. The flag will be present- ed to Troop 2 at an early meeting by an officer of the council. In order to give the weaker troops a better chance in the contest and to stimulate a more even test record, it has been decided to change this event to a three months' contest instead of six. This will go into effect at once. The following are the results of the | FAST CcoLO! 1 5 CENTS A CAKE Easy Dyeing Makes Dainty Homes SUNSET transforms the home. Tasteful women work wonders with these rich, lasting colors, using cheesecloth, old cre- tonnes or muslins. Cushion covers, por- tieres, curtains, bedsg:ead; etc., may be reclaimed and made beautiful, SUNSET is easy to use,—it makes your ‘liome Beautiful” at a trifling cost. 41k your dealer (0 show the SUNSET Color Gwide, (I he can't supply you masl us Iie and we will send the solor desired. Don't cocept substitutes. NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPOR, "'~V MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. before he collapsed, last | ounce of endurance wasted Then | [the woma with flying draperies, a| tarted to walk to my hotel, the Chatham. 1 saw I was being fol- lowed. To make sure, I ran—and the spy ran after me. I twisted and |doubled all through this quarter. |Then T turned down this street, hop- | |ing to pick up a cab in the Champs Elysees. Of a sudden I see Dupont. | He lets himself in at the service en- trance. | “1 take a moment's thought; it is) plain he is here for no good purpose. | 1 follow him in The state l(ms room tells the rest.” ceived them instantly. With incon- : ceivable suddenness Dupont demon- (No stained bapds or wtensils) strated1 that he very much alive An arm like the flexible limb of . tree wound itself affectionately round Lanyard's neck, clipped his head to Dupont’s yearning bosom ground his face into the flannel fold of a foul- ted shirt Simultane- ously the huge body heav digiously, and after a brief interval| of fantastic floppings, like a ung | mountain fell on top of Lany: They fought for their most rooted passions, Dupont to kill yard to live, Dupont to batte vard into conceding a mon respite in which a weapon might used, Lanyard to prevent that thing from happening. Even as animals in a pit fought, now on their knees ing each to break the other's now wallowing together on the now on their slogging bruisers of the MONTHS OF SUFFERING . How a Baltimore Girl Recov. ered Her Health | Baltimore, Maryland.—‘‘For several [ months I suffered with severe backache and general weak- last court of honor: First class tests—Joel Adams, Troop m‘ FreSh and Yonng & Merit badges — Automobiling, Ed- Daily use of the Soap keeps the mund Marsland, Troop 4; bee-keeping, skin smooth and clear, whiletouches | | [joward May, Troop 2 craftsmanship, of the Ointment now and then pre- Howard May, Kenneth Volg and Hor- vent little skin troubles becomin, ace Skidmore, Troop firemanship, serious. Cuticura Talcum is | Kenneth Volg, Troop @ first aid, :f:‘,’f’m‘,"“‘ ::‘ndAwf“f'jlfll- | |George Cochrane and Edward Krans, erateria Depe 1 ,u.\a.m,"g.,u..z. |Troop 2; first aid to animals, George ! whm.scn..filmoisntmml':lndhg Taleam Ze. 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