New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 10

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922, sharply to avold striking another automobile, when the wheels of his car canght in the trolley tracks, over- turning it, He managed to escaps Injury, although he was badly shaken up, “from a second trial béfore the Eng- lish criminal court!" Monsieur Jonquelle received the in- W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, T DALY FARHION N L denture and put it into his pocket, FR[E AI I'ASI UF Enghah Styles fog' Sport Wear |llsenine' nd put It o M pookel that one looks for Interesting sug- sess. It 14 the law of England that gestions for gports wear, Often those one who has ben acquitted of a crime suggestions have gone all the way cannot agaln be tried in her courts from New York to London and back | for 1t!" g agaln before they become really | smart and that Is the case with the! (Another triumph of M, Jonquelle, | new hat and scarf sets, |“The Laughter of Allah," will begin London has taken the little round In ‘our next lnur) American soft hats and made them | vp In sets with scarfs to mateh, They're. difficult to buy over here as yet, but they are correspondingly easy to make so there's no reason why one should go without, The sets are made of suede, duve- Qriumphs of # - M.Jonguelle % by MELVILLE DAVISbON PosT © 1992 NEA Sevice, Inc City Items | MNadio sets and supplies at Morans' ~advt, I"rank McAvay of Lafayette street has left the employ of North & Judd Mfg. Co. and has accepted a position !in the baggage room at the local pass senger depot, Large couts for Iarge women Dense.Le'ands,~advt, Five Vietor Specials, out at Morans', ~advt, Owe His Health To “Fruit-a-tives” | The Famous Fruit Medicine. | ) 'l'fll' MAN WITH STEEL FINGERS Begin Here Today M. JONQUELLJ, greatest of Irench Detectives, faced the man with steel fingers— LORD VALLEYS,, the powerful, Slav, half-English, nobleman performed so brilllantly on the plano and who had recently suc. ceeded to the wealth and title of his murdered uncle, ! LORD WINTON, Three lives had stood between Val- leys and the title, But both of Lord ‘Winton's sons were killed in the war and his granddaughter, the only heir, | an American, was barred from' the position by English law. Lord Valleys tells M. Jonquelle that | hls uncle was stabbed to death while Valleys was visiting him, Valleys says he was down in the wine cellar at the time of the slaying but that clrcumstantial evidence caused the TRIAL "ATE" ASSI Assignment of trial dates were made during the short calendar session: of the city court yesterday afternoon, as| follows! ¥ b Monday, Nov, 20, at 2 p. m, 8, \‘V.| tyn or are knit out of wool and slik (rrader, by J. G, Woods, vs, Abraham | and . wool, Appllque deslgns of igorpach, by- Alfred LeWitt; Morris leather or duvetyn are used on many g, py M, ‘A, Bexton, va. R, H, I of the knit sets and stencll designs |, by W. K, Mangan; Tuesday, Nov. are used on the suede and duvetyn ., L," P ‘m. Frank M. Zwick, M, D, ones. A favorite design for the knit ;y' H. P. .Rou“ho, Y Eldlrldxr fieerlmr’. :‘;::l_"oh':nfi:e:: tmfll‘h:’?:\(::- o:‘{rm::: by Dickinson-Brosmith; Wednesday, searf, White wool sets trimmed :1‘0\.% 2;, ";5- ‘[0; .H\:::s:e:‘:;::f \r':xu";:h‘:; with darning and bead patterns are e )r‘ao yet ;‘I .by W, M (irop;xn(rln" PInadeTec vors, Binary, Indeed: Salvatore Mozzicato, by J. G. Woods, |ve. Michale Ricel, adm., by Perkins, & Wells and Davis, at 2 p. m.; Thursday, rections, and 1 have asked these two |\.y "ag ot 10 a, m., Albert Truscello, agents of the Service to come UP.ipy B F. Gaftneyl vs, Tadwash Malen- ;rhi,y wlllld al:o :’? usetul, aa) witpesssy owskl,. by Stanley J. Traceski; A, W. A G g \Smith Shoe, by H. P, Roche, vs, Pros- nt half- who 45 Laxesipe AVE,, MARLBORO, MASS, “Four years ago, when I first learned of “Fruit-a-tives”, I was suffering severely with Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism, I had contracted abad cold. My back pained Sunser Mmfl,:.,. sias dy- llm. him | He Man- '_»» _ Heve that it English authorities to charge with murder, GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER III, Lord Valleys got up. “It was to be expected, monsieur, that the English court under these circumstances would try me for the murder of Lord Winton. I had both the motive and the opportunity to ac- complish it, and the circumstances were, to say the least, indicative. “To my surprise, this manservant, Btaley, came forward to establish the fact that the wine-cellar was little less than a straw-rick, and this Metro- politan police officer appeared to say that he had seen the hansom leaving Lord Winton's door the fire was discovered. These facts indicated the truth of my statement. “A further fact brought out by my legal advisers established with ma-' ipockets and presented thematical accuracy the fact that I had not dealt Lord Winton the blow that ejected him out of life. The wound had been made with the small _blade of a knife. ““The police found in my pocket a knife with a small blade, a blade of about the width of the wound. No ‘evidence of blood was found on this knife, but the police professed to be- had been carefully washed. They thought traces of ‘moisture remained on it. The case - seemed convincing, I myself realized Ats gravity, and but for one fact a “conviction might have followed. “The autopsy showed that the wound which had caused the death ‘of Lord Winton was seven inches deep. The handle of the knife with | 'which it had been accomplished had not entered the wound. The wound shortly before | | | |HE SAID, ! that person went on the “YOU PURCHASED, MONSIEUR," “A THING. THAT. YOU ALREADY POQST‘SS" he did not movn, and his oxproualon changed. “You amaze me,” he said. “Upon what mission from this mysterious person could you come to me?"” “Upon the same mission,” replied the Prefect of Police, “with which fatal night to Lord Winton's house in Covent Garden, Lord Winton promised to do a certaif thing for this, as you call it, ‘mysterious person’ He died before it could be carried out, and I have now come to you to fulfill it. I trust, monsfeur, that you will not deny me.” Monsieur Jonquelle rose. a folded, legal paper out of it to He took his Lord Valleys. “Monsieur,” he sald, ‘“Lord Win- ton promised to execute this inden- ture, He died before his signature could be attached to it. I must ask you to execute it in his stead.” Suddenly, as once before on this morning, Lord Valleys, who had been seated the instant before, was now, with no motion that seemed visible to the eye, standing on his feet. Heé came forward, took the paper which Monsieur Jonquelle held in his hand, and going over to the table, unfolded it and stooped over it. He was some time in an inspection of the document, and in the meantime Monsieur Jon- quelle had made a gesture, as one of flicking the ashes from a cigarette through the open window into the Bois de Boulogne. The two young was no longer than the width of the |men in their animated discussion in- small knife-blade at its exterior point.” ‘ Lord Valleys suddenly extended his band, like one who puts down some- thing that is finished. . “And I was therefore acquitted ». . . You know, monsieur, what the English law-courts say: ‘A man may Hle, but circumstances cannot.’ T may have lied, and Lord Winton's man- ‘servant and the Metropolitatn police + who saw the hansom drive away on that night; but the science of mathe- | matics could not lie. © A wound seven inches deep could not be made with & knife-blade four inches long. And the case ended.” "~ He went over to a table, got a tor- . tolse-shell box delicately inlaid .with gllver, opened it and presented it to Monsieur Jonquelle, . “You will have a cigarette, sleur?” he said. Monsteur Jonquelle took the cigar- “ette, and Lord Valleys went back to the chair. mon- | You stand | staltly crossed the street and entered the house. , Presently Lord Valleys rose from his stooped posture. He was shaken with astonishment, but there was of this astonishment no visible element either in his appearance or in his voice. “Monsieur,” he said, ‘this is a deed drawn by an English solicitor, con- veying all of lLord Winton's estates in England to his granddaughter, Bar- bara Westridge. Why, monsieur, should I convey these estates to this American girl? They have de- scended to me by inheritance. One does not alienate his lands without a cause.” “T will suggest a reason,” replied Monsieur Jonquelle. *“This is in ac- cordance with Lord Winton's promise. now in Lord Winton's stead, and as 1 have said, you have received his benefits, and you should assume his obligations.” Lord Valleys smiled—that vague Then suddenly, as out of some in- smile which semed not to disturb the the man's voice eciting memory, voice changed. “A moment ago, monsieur, when I ‘mentioned the arrival of the visitor| at Lord Winton's house, and the doubt of the English court of that fact, you said it was true. How do you know that it was true, if T may e permitted to inquire?” The Prefect of Police balanced the elgarette a moment in his fingers be- fore he replied. “I know your statement about the hansom is true, monsieur, because I | know who it was that came to Lord Winton on that night. And, mon- sleur, it is on behalf of this pfl‘sol\ that 1 have come to you today." Lord Valleys was astonished, [ ———t————— ~ WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES Woman Restoredto Health byLydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes This Offer Cnmberllnd Md.—“‘My mother me Lydia E. Pinkham'’s V{gemble ound when I wus etween thlrteen l:ut ave suffered with paing features of his face. He folded the deed together in his hand. “You must permit me to decline, | monsteur,” he sald. He paused a moment, and the back- ground of his face hardened. “And you must overlook it, mon- ileave a wound measuring seven inches all the time, hurting badly when I stooped or atterepted to lift anything and my Kidneys would not act. Beginning the use of ‘‘Fruit-a. tives' (I had read good accounts of this fomous fruit medicine in the Montreal | __ French papers) 1 soon found they were the remedy I required. In three weeks time, I felt like & mew person. However, I kept on with the treatment and was abso- xey Trouble and Rheumatism”, LOUIS GLOUR- 50c a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. ———————e—— steur,’ he sald, “If I feel that your whole suggestion with respect to this matter is net convineing. This. girl could not have assassinated Lord Winton." “She could not,” replied Monsieur Jonquelle. “Lord Winton was killed by some powerful assassin who seized him, compressed his body and drove In the knife.” He turned now toward Lord Val- leys, his face firm. “Monsieur,” he said, “will you carry out the obligation of Lord Winton and leave the matter of his assassin a mystery, or will you refuse it and have that mystery solved?” The man at the table looked strangely at Monsieur Jonquelle. He had the aspect of a creature of great strength, concerned always with con- cealing it. He was puzzled and dis- turbed, but his voice did not change. “You know, then, the assassin of Lord Winton?" “I do,” replied the Prefect. I name him to you?"” The man made again the vague gesture with his white, steel fingers. “You may keep the secret of the name, monsieur,” he said, “if you will be kind enough to tell me the thing that indicated to you the name.” “With pleasure,” replied Monsieur Jonquelle. “You have said that the | English criminal courts are stupid, and I have concurred in that opinion. Observe, monsieur, the evidence of that stupidity. This criminal court could not understand how a knife- blade four inches long could inflict a direct wound seven ' inches deep. They measured the knife-blade and the wound, these English, and wrote it down impossible. But you, monsieur, who are Siav, and I who am Latin, would hardly arrive at this conclusion. For we would reflect that a knife-blade four inches long, driven into the soft tissues of the body compressed together by the im- pact of.a powerful blow might easily “Shall in length behind it—when that com- pression was released and the tissues relaxed. It is a fact, monsieur, that the Service de la Surete has frequent- ly demonstrated.” DOINGS OF DUF FS e | | | and could not rest. I | did not have any more trouble after that until I was mar. ried, then I a]wnys ! was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not do my work until [ took the Vegetable Compound. {am strong, do all my wash- hfi and ironin, ldren and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if she wfil wrlte uyirfiz what it did for me.” —Mrs. Joun HEIEr, 63 Dilley St., Cumberland, M Durmgwsxr]hood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound brougnt relief to Mrs. and work for seven | . Heier. Her case is but one of many we | constantly &ublxuh recommendin; our Vegetable und. She is willing AnSWer yous lntu:x. Wiite w ex, LITTLE SURPRISE, \_ FOR THEWIFE! less, as in some indecision. not change. sort of dreadful immobility, semed in this immobllity to consider | - | some lutely rid of every symptom of Kid- |awakened by the two young men from the Bois de Boulogne, who now en- tered the drawing-room. ! Prefect of Police, might not be your equal in all to the deed-—waited until it to the Prefect of Police. The man at the table was motion- “I purchase immunity," He did He remajned only in a and he He hazard. was desperate of the that "I di- ‘Monsieur,” said the volce “I feared Lord Valleys made no reply opened a drawer of the table, took out a pein and attached his signature wit- | nesses had signed it, blotted it care- fully and folding it together, handed the he said, | pero Franklin, et al, by W. F. gan and M., D, Saxe; A, G. Walton 8hoe, by H. P. Roche, vs. Prospero Franklin, by W. F. Mangan; Olga Malagoll, by W. F. Mangan, vs. Henry Gray, by W, J. Malone. Ore-Armed Man Drives Auto Which Turns Turtle William Koverman, a ‘ong-armed man, of 100. Hillcrest avenue, had a narrow escape from injury last night when an automobile he was driving turned turtie near the juhgtion of Hartford avenue and Stanley street. Koverman, in making his report at the police station, sald he had turned JEWE)[, Gas Ranges HEIR steel construction prevents break- age. easily kept clean. Smooth, lustrous, baked-on finish— Porcelain enameled trim. You will find the Clark Jewel a superior stove in every detail. It has the famous LORAIN OVEN HEAT REQULATOR This attachment to the oven enables you to obtain any exact oven heat, and keep that heat as long as you need it. 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