New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 10

RORERT W CHAMBERS €100 GEORGE H DORAN COMBANY (Continued FFrom Our Last lssue) EPISODE TW Her Highness Inter CHAPTER 1 Toward noon the wind changed, and about 1 o'c'oek it begun to snow, Eve, exhausted, lay on the sofa in her bedroom. Her step-father lay o on a table in the dance hall below, | covered by a sheet from his own bed, “And beside him sat Trooper Stormont, walting, 1t was snowing heavily whén Mr. Lyken, the little undertaker from Ghost Lake, arrived with several as- slstants, a casket, and what he called “swell trimmings," Long ago Mike Clinch had selected his own mortuary site and had driven | a section of iron pipe into the ground on a ferny knoll overlooking Star Pond. In explanation Me grimly re- marked to Iive that after death he preferred to be planted where he could see that Old Harrod's ghost didn't trespass. Here two of Mr, Lyken's able ns- sistants dug a grave while the dig- ging was still good; for if Mike Clinch was to be underground that season there might be d of haste— no weather prophet ever having suc- cessfully forecast Adirondack weather, Eve, exhausted by shock and a sleepless night,/, was spared the more harrowing detalls of” the coro- ner's visit and the subsequent jaunty activities of . Mr. Lyken and his efficient assistants, She had managed to (ress herself In a black wool gown, intending to wateh by Mike, hut Stormont’s blunt authqrity prevailed and she lay down for an hour's rest. The hour lengthened into many hours; the girl slept heavily on her sofa under blankets laid over her by Stormont. All that dark, snowy day she slept, mercifully unconscious of the pro- ceedings below. In its own mysterious way the n penetrated the wilderness; and o the desolation of forest and & and mountain drifted the peopi gomehow existed there—a few _half wild young girls, a dozen ¢ jank men, two or three of Clin own people, who stood silently abo. in the falling snow and lent a hand whenever requested. One long-shanked youth cut hem- Jock to line the grave; others erected a littie fence of silver birch around it, making of the enclosure a “plot."” A gaunt old woman from God knows where aided Mr. Lyken at in- tervals: a pretty, sulk her slovenly, red-he for anybody who de: ' When Mike wa red nourishment. ready to hold the inevitable reception everybody filed into the dance hall. Mr. Lyken was master of ceremonies; Trooper Stor- mon® stood wery ta'l and. straight by the head of the casket. “Clinch wore a vague, indefinable #mpile and, his best ,clathes—that same !:RIIP which had so troubled Jose Quintana. Light was fading fast in the room when the. 'ast visitor taok silent leave of Clinch and rejoined the groups in the kitchen, where were the funeral ‘baked meats. Eve still slept. Descending again from his reconnaissance, Trooper Stormont encountcred ‘Trooper Lan- nis below. “Has anybody. pleked up Quin- tana’s trac'ts?” inquired the former. “Not so An Inspector and two State Game Protectors are out beyond Owl Marsh. The Troopers from Five Lakes are on the job, and we have enforcement men along Drowned Valley from The Scaur Harrod Place.” “Does Darragh know ?" “Yes. He's fiv there He brought a lot of Harrod Place.” The two Troopers dance hall where 1 to Mike. from with flowers into the Wil went ragh re Exposure—then painful chest with a tight, clinging cold. Don’t let that develcp. Break up the congestion and you are relieved of your _cold. "Apply Sloan's. Don'trub. It penetrates—strikes right into th e spot, warms it up, starts the blood cc ming and going. Thissimple, etfective action banishes the congestion. “The World's Liniment." 's eases backache, neuralgia. sore, aching muscles, natic twinges— !l the nains of congestion. { Sloans Liniment- kills pain] : « PALACE - M Tres, |into Eve. & W vt S e o g s A W - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922, ranging the flowers from his green- houses, Stormont sald quietly: “All right, Jim, but Eve must not know that they came from Harrod's," Darragh nodded; Jack?" “All in" “Do you know the story?" es Mike went into Drowned Valley ecarly last evening after Quin- tana, He didn't come back, Before dawn this morning live located Quin- tana, set & bear-trap for him, and caught him with the goods “What goods?" demanded ragh sharply. i , she got his pack and found Mike's wateh and jewelry in it—" “What jewelry?" “Phe jewels Quintana was after, But that was after she'd arrived at the Dump, here, leaving Quintana to get free of the trap and beat it. “That's how I met her—} “How 1is she, Dar- "t ‘LOVER LED "ANCE HALL. HER INTO We'd and ran back » find Quintana again, Mike in Drowned Valley ¢ bringing him out when I . I brought her here and ghlled Ghost T.ake. . A They hav@h't picked up Quintana's tracks soffar.” After a silence: “Too bad this snow came so late” remarked Trooper Lannis. But we ought to get Quin- tana anyway." Darragh went over silently at Mike Clinch. “I like you,” he said breath. “It wasn't your fault. it wasn't mine, Mike. . R 4 | square things. Don't worry.” and = looked under . his And try to through the snow Winally the glim- mer of his swhging lantern was lost in the woods and Htormont mounted the stairs once more, stood ‘silently by Eve's open door, realized she was still heavily asleep, and ‘seated him. self on a chalr outside her door to wateh and wait, All night long it snowed hard over the Star Pond country, and the late gray light of morning revealed a blinding storm pelting a white robed world, Toward 10 o'clock, Htormont, on guard, noticed that Kve was growing restless, Downstairs the flotsam of the forest had gathered again: Mr, Lyken was there In black gloves; the Reverend Laom| Smatter had arrived in slelgh from Ghost Lake. Both were breakfasting heavily, The pretty, sulky-faced’ girl fetched a tray and placed Eve's breakfast on it; and Trooper Stormont carried It to her room, She was awake when he He set the tray on the table, put both arms around his neck. “Jack,” she murmured, her tremulous with tears. “EV hing has been done, he gald. "Will you be ready by eleven? I'll come for you." She clung to him in sllence for a while. At eleven he knocked on her door. She opened it. She wore her black wool gown and a black fur turban. Some of her pallor remained—traces entered She eyes ' | of tears and blulsh smears under both eyes. But her yolce was steady. ‘Could I see Dad a moment alone?” “Of course She took his arm: they descended the stairs There seemed to be many people about but she did not lift her eyes until her lover led her into the dance hall where Clinch lay smiling his mysterious smile. Then Stormont left her alone there and closed the door. In a terrific snowstorm they burled Mike Clinch on the spot he had se- lected, in order that he might keep a watchful eye upon the trespassing ghost of old man Harrod. It blew and stormed and stormed, and the thin, nasal voice of “Rev. Smatter” was utterly lost in the wind. The slanting lances of snow drove down on the casket, bullding a white mound over the flowers, blotting the hemlock boughs from sight. There was no time to b lost now; the ground was freezing under a veering and bitter wind out of the west. Mr, Liyken's talented assist- ants had some difficulty in shaping the mound which snow began to make into a white and flawless, monument. / The last slap of the spade rang with a metallic jar across the lake, where snow already blotted the newly forming film of ice; the human deni- zens of the wilderness filtered back into it one by one; “Rev. Smatter” got into his sleigh, plainly. concerned about the road; Mr. Lyken betrayed unprofessional haste in loading his wagon with his talented assistants and starting for Ghost Lake, (Continued in Our Next ({Issue) He came back slowly to where Stormont. was standing near the door: R " ‘Jack,” he said, "you can't marry ive on a [Trooper's pay. Why not; quit’ and take over the Harrod | estate? . . You and I can go into business together later if you like.” After a pause: “That’s rather won- derful of you, Jim,” said Stormont, “but you don't know what. sort of business man I'd make—" ‘I know what sort of officer you made . , I'm taking no chance.! s . And I'll make my peace with Eve—or somebody will do it for me. £ Is it settled then?" hanks, id Trooper Stormont, reddening. They clasped hands. Then Stormont went about and light. ed the candles in the' neom. Clinch’s | face again revealed, was still faintly amused at something or other. The dead have much to he amused at. As Darragh was about to go, Stor- mont said: “We're burying Clinch at eleven tomorrow morning. The Lake Pilot officiates.” “p'll come if it won't upset said Darragh. “ghe won’t notice anybody, 1 fancy,” remarked Stormont. He stood by the veranda and watched Darragh take the Long Trail Eve," BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gen*ly on the bowels nn:l&lounvely do the work. People afflicted with bad bredth find uick relief through Dr. Edwards'Olive ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, Sieasing ths bl argently puriying ing the and gently purifyi the ent‘nre system. They do thpl‘: -i'.'.'c‘fi dangerous calome] does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, g:pugd cathartics are derived from lfi. i lwards' Ohvs. lelzt;l weiéhnut , pain or any dicagreeable effects. A FP‘ M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant iy, ive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed mp(ll‘lno ive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15cand 30c. DOINGS OF DUFFS BE HOME ? HOME ABouT FIVE THIRTY - WELL, I'LL BE GOING ALONG- WHAT TIME WILL YOU SOME OM,\'LL BE 00D NIGAT-— AGAIN_AND T N ERONT OF, PAST Wi 50! : A HERE (M LATE GOES GULZZ. Me- | COTIA GET GEY TO T ST FIRST OR T»unfi.t BE. TRoUBLE ,;}‘-‘\ 1 Hol FROM AOR ™ & HOORAY ' — STER FRANCES, PIONEER NUN, DIE Beloved Founder of Sistors of Merey Passes Away in West Hartford, Meriden, Nov, 0—Sister Mary Frances Fitzgerald, one of the founders of the Bisters of Mercy, and a resident of 8t. Bridget's convent In Meriden for a haif . century, died Tuesday at 8t, Mary's home in West Hartford, where she has been llving for the last two years, Sister Mary I'rances came to Meri- den from Ireland over fifty years ago with a band of nuns who founded the order of the Sisters of Mercy, establishing convents in Meriden and Middletown, Of those who were among the first arrivals, Sister Mary Walburger of Middletown is now the only survivor, Hundreds of graduates of Rose's parochial school, where slster taught for over twenty-two years, will mourn the passing of a universally beloved character. Sister Mary I'gaices was an accomplished artist and poet, and leaves a wealthy store of artistic works in St. Rose's school and convent, A great disap- pointment she shared with hosts of devoted friends was her inablility to be present here last May when the fiftieth jubilee of St. Bridget's convent was celebrated. Sister Mary Frances s survived by two brothers in Washington, D. C. ‘The funeral gervices will be held at St. Mary's home in West Hartford this morning at 9 o'ctock. Burlal will be in St. Mary's cemetery. TRYING 10 SAVE LAD Americanization Director Champions St. the Cause of Assyrian Boy Who Fears Deportation to Homeland. An Assyrian_boy 18 in ‘New York and on the verge of being deported. He wants to come to New Britain be- cause he has a brother living here. Also his brother wants him here. Furthermore he 1s afraid that if he is deported he will get back into the hands of the Turks or Persians. His brother has spent within, the past two years $3,500 in an effort to get him here and it seems as though his efforts have been in vain. The brother has taken the matter up with Americanization Director James ‘2, O'Brien who in turn took it up with the United States govern- ment. Today Mr. O'Brien is in Bris- tol, Rhode Island, interviewing United States Senator LeBaron Colt, who s head of the committee on immigr: behalf. Nine Houses Are Sold In Two Transactions deals were involving ‘the Two big real estate completed yesterday sale of nine houses. ' The American Hardware corporation sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. four three- family houses, one at Kast and Day street and three: on Day street, = to Samuel Waskowitz and Dr. Aaron Pinkus. The corporation also sold -a three-family house at 190 West street to Bernard Miller. Samuel Schneider | sold through the Camp Real Estate Co., four three-family houses "on West street to Morris Jackson and David Shimansky, 392 MAIN STREET Something‘ o Worry > =/ ‘ OH BOYS, THATS SHOWER! I'D HATE TO BE IRAAN NS ® ‘ /] PE. RE— DONT RECOGNIZE. g\ 8 He. DION A = NOW TORE. BEFORE HIM tion in the U. S. senate, in the boy's, $42,000,000 Needed to Pay Back Illegal Taxes Washington, Nov, 9.—Congress will be nsked for a deflclency appropria- tlon of approximately $42,000,000 to enabla the Internal revenue bureau to pay claims arlsing from taxes filegal- 1y collectéd by the government, i was sald today at the treasury, Adjucldtion by taxpayers back as far as explained, will require an appropylation in order that payments can be made in the cases where amounts found to be dus taxpeyers were not applied to taxe ART EXHIDITION Works of Jonas Lic And Truman Fas- ’ sett at the Institute, At the Art exhibition at the New Britain Institute next week there wiil be threa plotures hy Jonas Lie, who A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY 'thouxh‘ born in Norway, Iived in the United Btates since 1893, He has pletures In the National Museum of Art in N, Y, Carnegle Institute in Pittsburgh, the Art Institute in Chi- cngo, Memorial Art gallery in Roches- ter and in other gallerles, and has been awarded prizes at 8t. 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