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

K % some kingdom of wonder legend. & was small and cxquisite—a % of the terrace and the border of the | b 1 e i ¥ | unmistakable, Qriumphs of 73 M.Jonquelle i by MerviLLe DavissoN PosT © 1999 NEA Service, Inc M f THE WOMAN ON THE TERRACE. one Is not accustomed to find in a " Monsleur Jonquelle, the Prefect of Mere artist—an element | decision and of swift acts as of one Police of Parls, was a moment late, | An angry volee reached him at the ®¢customed to peril in his trade, The attitude volee that had reached Monsieur Jon- quelle at the turn of the path were unmistakable in their menace, the the sudden appearance of nor his words, nor his menacing ges- ture had in any respect disturbed her equanimity, - turn of the path. Tt was a tense, low, menacing voice. ''The words were not ‘clear, but the intent in the volce was | n IYor a mere fraction of time he remained motionless and in:some indecision: then he went for- ‘ward swiftly, It was evening. ‘The soft colors of A sort of twilight day were on the Mediterranean The many-colored city of Nice was lying below the | mountain of o'fve trees and the tropi- eal gardens of the Villa of Cimiez. Phé whole¢ scene was from a mun”y‘t-uv before an of the fairy; the romantic frontier of 20nd the woman looked up languidly as though undisturbed; as though no human drama, villa when Mon- |disturb.her; as though she were for- The villa | €¥er beyond the stimulus of any hu- of ,Man emotion. It was clear that the man had no; " There were two the " long terrace of the sleur Jonquelle approached. persons ' on sort jewel-box hidden in a garden of " tropical luxuriance, inclosed by a high | == - —emem ‘wall surmounted by a tile border, “The villa was rose-color. The tiles high wall were also rose-color. It a dainty and/ sensuous bit of the d, as though’ raised by some en- hantment out of the baked earth of Ambia. “Monsieur Jonquelle lc moment. woman sat in a chair midway of this terrace. It was one of those | beautiful invalid-chairs made for the f-doors by that TItallan genius leh seeks always to add beauty to _decorative aspect of a gardepn. e chair was white. The gown interrupted a _of the woman in it was blue, it looked ‘blpek in the soft evening light and £ nst the rose-colored villa and the _‘white chair. /The woman did not move. Her “small, shapely head, as from fatigue, | ! repted against the high back of the Ir. It was crowned with a great ht of hair; as yellow and as heavy id, built up into a wonderful | re that resembled in its vn.gue‘ the helmet of Minerva. Her | and her &lbows lay on the arms | the chair. | Beslde her, a step bejond, the man had arrived a ‘moment before Heur. Jonquelle stood in an atti- | of menace. The visible person- ly of the man was puzzling. /. That ' lid was an American one could in- see. But one could ‘not- so determine his status or his of lite. . £ had some of the physical char- tics, some of the tricks of dress | one engaged In an artistitc voca- | s some of the swift, accurate, pre- | gestures of one skilled in the c arts. But there was.a vigor determination about the man that e o Feel Weak ard Rin Down? Simple Test Shows You Why ds amazed by startling proof that 9 out of 10 are. constipated -:‘lfl don’t know it— y - ‘Through a simple butdnfallible test —which you can easily make for your- ssif—scientists have recently proved thousands of people are consti- fed—but do not.know 1t, . Sclenttats #¢ everyone to malke this test— , it requizes neither effort, nor trouble, yet it will disclose sdge that may be worth hun- peds of dollars to you in renéwed remarkable test, made under the expert sion, has demonstrated startling fact that nime out of every people who euffer from weakness, lack . exhaustion, sick headaches, bil- a skin eruptions, bad h and a general run-down condition, 81 constipated—and only one of the ten : what 1s wrong. Conatipation, these ments prove, fa the cause, directly or ctly of 90% of all human llinesses. people have been taught to belleve it if the bowels move regularly every day, | are in a healthy condition. This ia| jutely untrue. Hundreds of people, bowels move every day, are never- chronically constipated—their bowels mbvements are from two to five days late! ¥ood should not remain in the body longer | 24 hours—under normal conditions. 3 it docs, you are conatipated, whether you know it or mot. And fallure to recog- | Mise and remedy this condition may lead to mast serious ilinesses, Irritant cathartics, enemas and ofls fall %o glve the proper kind of rellef. They anly partly cleanse the system and weaken the muscies of the intestines. Ordinary lax- atives give you the lazative habit. As a pasult of the experiments, sclence has dis- covered a new and marvelously effective remedy for constipation. It 1s called Len- thol Litate and ia composed of harmless, but powerful, vegetable extracts which | make the intestinal muscles vigorous and metive at once, Lenthol Litate tones gip the llyer, which is of the greatest asslstance In driving intestinal polsons out of the sy tem, This new remedy, which i3 belng recommended by speciallsts all over the ootintry, 18 now offered in the form of high- By, concentrated, convenient, pleagant, nor .flglu tablets, i > \ you are weak, nervous, run-down, dys- e, lenthol Litato wili make vou feel & pew person. Bee how thoroughly it your system, leaving vou with a tful feeling of health and vigor. See v easily you can banish the weakness y ellmmatt and how aiexly you will r ant health and energy of youth BN with every package of Lenthol LI tate you will find simple, casy directions and miterials for making the scientific test mentioned above. YVou'll be astounded to| m how jJong these poisonous wastes remaln I v The test will Show them your. body, how ulckly Litate drives ja'ms valuabie Lo you o Lenthol Ut out, Make the t all means. It | xpengive medi naglon, Yot 8l Doy, Biove, Cily | aon Drug comprny, L e ) | Thanisziving Specia’s “CGood Things To Classtication 6 On the Wont Adv. Pages, ORDER LY PION MR IACIRA | woman The scene invisible fingers, quelle came up on the terrace. man fell into the posture of one at BESIDE HER, THE MAN, STOOD IN AN ATTITUDE OF MENACE. ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1022, d of ' ruthless of the man and the But Neither the man, did not move, distress’, changed as at the snap of And Moneleur Jon- The interrupting visitor, b0c & however tragie, could | against me.” Frenchman. happlly, their down.” ~ she said. either trade. L ' She touched a bell concealed some- where in the arm of the chair. maid appeared. brought two chairs. sat down where he w. sleur Jonquelle carried little beyond the woman to the edge of the terrace. his stick, and his gloves. “I am fortunate to find you,” said; “I hoped to arrive a' moment earlier.” e The woman smiled. “In that event,” might have failed to find. my friend, Martin Dillard, the American. will be interested, I a and to know why he s §ngry.” She turned slightly \toward the American. seemed smiling, but it was, inscrutable. plained, knowledge of Monsiéur Jonquelle, but to the woman he was evidently a fa- milfar figure. have been an her, as the appearance of the beyond her had been, but there was no evidence of ‘it in her voice. She did not rise. softly. “You do me a conspicuous honor,” “You will have been very much concerned about me to search me out here.” Then she presented the man beyond her. i “Martin Dillard,” she said, ‘“an American—Monsieur Jonquelle.” Frenchman and The ‘woman, one thought, American closely to note any recog- nition of either the name or the ap- pearance of the there was none. Monsieur Jonquelle . or his ‘‘Monsieur ‘s His appearance must immense surprise to man But she spoke also - the observed ' the new arrival. . But He. d{d not know A An added direction’ " The American but Mon- is chair a He put down his hat, | he she " aald, _“you You re, to meet Her face in the soft light in fact, Jonquelle,” she ex- an old acquaintance—a She turned again known to me."” - He bowed slightly to the American, “If Monsieur will permit,” he said, “I shall be charmed to dame’s prediction, lowed to inquire why the house in the Faubourg St. Germain quarter of Paris, happened to burn FVERVTHING SEENED WRONG Untl “Frul-a-tves” Mado Everything Right Morerows, Vermont, "*For years, I sulfercd 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- megy to help me, They strengthened the Kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of all the MOSES MURPHY, These “Fruit Laxo Tablets” will always | cure such troubles”, X, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, L PReY N very old acquaintance. secrets from him, am sure, precisely the reason fox my . fiight here and your cause of anger I, have no He will know, I toward the “Is it not so, Monsieur?" The American had a strange, sul- len, puzzled expression. sieur Jonquelle laughed. “Alas!"” he eaid, "it is the disasters of my acquaintances with which 1 seem always to be concerned, and un- But Mon- affairs are usually verify = ma- Monsieur has fol- in the old The American moved, as in anger, abruptly in his chair, “Yes,” he said, “that is just pre- cisely what I wanted to know.” Monsieur Jonquelle rose. a_cigarefte case from his pocket. was of platinum exquisitely traced with a complicated arabésque. opened it and presented woman in the chair. “It is denied me,” she said, “as all things are now denjed me.” He took It He it to the She declined. ‘] HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can’t escape exposure. But you can strengthen your re- sistance by taking Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly, Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. o ; Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill’s before and after exposure, At All Druggists—30 cents The American alo refused, and Monsierw Jonquelle returned with hia olgarette to ths chalr on the border of the ferrace, “I siso," he sald, speaking as hs went about the lighting of the oclgar- ette, “as what madame has so cour- teously called ‘an old acquaintance,' | Am Interested, to know why this house | &t the corner of the Rue de St. Pere on the Faubourg Bt Germaln has burned to the ground. “It will be necessary to make some explanation to the authorities of Paris, They will be curious about it. And as this old acquaintance ot madame, it has seemed to me that 1 ought to obtain and take some meas- ures to present an explanation to the authorities in Paris.' He uon\unund to speak, in the slow business "of ‘Igniting the cigarette, “There is no question of insurance, nor the right of any propeértysowner {in the matter, Monsieur Dillard owned this house by purchase some months ago. He insurance on it, with his own property and used only by himself with the charming assist- ance of madame," ““Th was not even a servant about, 'he dOors entering the house were all fitted with a speclal lock, a complicated American lock with two keys only, one for monsieur and the duplicate for madame, The windows were securely closed with heavv shutters. “The house was wholly inaccesible to any but these two persons, and it was the exclusive property of mon- sieur. If it had not burned, we should not have been concerned about it. Mysterious romances of the heart do not provoke an inquiry in Paris. “It is the only capital of pleasure where the heart is free; but the city authorities are conce-ned with fires. When the flame emerges from the heart, Paris is di-turbed, and when it reduces to asris an ancient house on the Faubov-g S8t. Germain, some explanation must be given.” He paused again. He had now gotten the cigarette lighted. And he sat down. “Madame has correctly expressed it. 1 am an old acquaintance, and I am more than that; I am an old ac- | quaintance who is very much inter- | ested to get madame's explanation be- fore the authorities in Paris as early as I can manage it. Her flight after the fire seemed to be unwise.. Even I had very considerable difficulty to find her.” The American spoke abruptly. “You seem very much interested in ‘Casque d'Or." " ‘Casque d’'Or, " 'he sald. “The expression is extremely 'happy. . Ma- dame's golden head used' to be the wonder of Paris when, she came up with it like a Minerva through the fluld floor of Paris. Ah! yes, I am very interested, as an old, a very old acquaintance. And I am interested | again, more, perhaps, than monsieur can imagige.” The American spoke again abruptly. “You seem to know ‘all about ‘Casque 4'Or. " c Again Monsieur Jonquelle drawled his answer. “Ah! yes,” he said, “from her gol- den head to the blue pigeon delicately outlined on her hand between .'the thumb and the forefinger—every de- tail of madame has been of interest to me—has been, I may say, of anx- fety to me, And now I am con- cerned about the explanation for this fire.’ (Another installmént of “The Woman on the Terrace” wlil appear in our next issue.) PORT OF MONTREAU ON BOOM Arrivals of Ocean Going Vessels Far Ahead of 1921. it Montreal, Nov. 23. — Montrea! re- cently established & new high. record for the number of ships in harbor at one time, 92 ‘ocean and consting steamers being berthed at:its wharves. This total, which does not take into account vessels’' from the great lakes was made up of 88 ships fram trans- Atlantlc or American ports and. four from ports in the Gulf of 8t Law- rence. i i Bince. the opening of navigation the port has been visited by 1,033 ocean and coasting steamers, o figure that already exceeds considerabiy the total of 964 arrivals from the sea during the whole of last season. Martin THRILLING RESCUES, SPRINGFIELD BLAZE Palice and Firemen Save Soores When Athol Buflding 1Is ll.h!". Springfield, Mass., Nov. 33—Twenty- one persons. trapped by fire early last evening on the fourth and ffth floors of the Athol building were rescued by firemen and poHoemen. Several were carried out unconsclous. Three, Frank Patneau, Florence Maywells, aged 12, and Patroiman Charles J. Murphy, who kept at the rescue work until he was overcome by smoke, were taken to a hospital, They probe ably will recover, » Beven ehlidren, among them two bables, who were found underneath a carried N0, ¢able In a ‘smoke-flled tencment, It was stored only where they had erawled in terror, were carried down Madders, The blaze is belleved to have start- ed in an electrical shop on the ground floor, Dense smoke quickly choked all the stairways and cut off escape of those In the two upper floors of the five story bullding, The three lower floors are becupled by business con- cerns, The damage to bullding and contents |s estimated at Bir George Frederick Sleight of Eng- land, Dies and Leaves Forttime— Rnse From Fish-Monger. London, Nov, 23.-—America fur- nishes many instances of millionaires who rose from the ranks, but it is | doubtful if even In America a. mil. Uonaire ever made such a humble start in life as did Sir George - erick Bleight, first baronet of Weth- erby Hall, Greit Grimsby, who has Just died leaving a fortune of nearly $5,000,000. ) Bir George began earning his Mv- ing as a boy by gathering cockles on A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY Clethorpes Beach and hawking thems through the town. He rose finally to be the largest individual owner of steam trawjers in the country. The «reater pary o hig fleet was used during the war for mine.sweeping and sumbarine patrolling. Yor the services he ‘rendered the country in this way he was made a baromet, and the conferring of the title proveked no such scandal as has: out of the award of many honors in recent yoars, T 0 Extra salesindies wanted at Big Btore—Raphael'a Dept. - ence ‘not necessary. Apply at onee, Is Your Heart in the Right Place? are often t! "’Palgitation" or “fluttering” of the heart and shortness of breath ought to be the result of some organic beart trouble, when these distressing symptoms ‘are caused by constipation and indiges- tion which inflate the stomach with gas, causing out of position and preventing its normal action: it to crowd the heart SANALT the Sensible Tonic, gradually and surely overcomes this - bad condition of the stomach and bowels, and thus stops the accumula- tion of so-called “‘heart trouble.” ; Since it was frst propared T has been constantly and su public. Don’t confuse it with cathartics. SANALT wer 100 years ; doctors and x‘: S, in the stomach and intestines, relieving and preventing much by a well-known New England Physician ully used ; entirely different—a reconstructive tonic compounded from .vegetable «.teratives, and entire free from opiates, narcotics, or other harmful drugs. The following letter tells how it helped an elderly clergyman, Rev. Granville Pierce, of Warwick, Mass., whgeverite,q: ¥, “T had been suffering nearly a year from nervous exhaustion, which in its de- velopment had seriously affected the nerves of the stomach and There was s general d ion, with irregular heart action. I was exceedingly constipated, suffered in| Jmm flatulence, or gas in the stqmach, and my lpp':"iu bad almast deserted me. Two months spent at the seashore brought an improvement, but when I returned to Warwick, in the latter part of August, my trouble soon became as bad as ever. I commenced taking Sanalt early in-October. There was an almost immediate im- provement. In two weeks I felt decidedly better. The whole tone of the system had appetite was better and 1 tonic nd'nppch'm. I have never known theequal of t. t connidflhlgmiltnageg. As an alterative You can get SANALT, ‘or the other famous Winsol products, at any drug ttoro For Winsol Winsol n %s:nu'nnd no can get, Winsol remedies for you t rough tdri i His jobber, tions are one line of trade-marked proprietary. remedies sold by both - - - need to accept substitutes, ‘Any druggist . NEUROPATHIC- DROPS, . .the . great emergency medicie, ‘nd ’ . .~ CERIZANE ‘BALSAM, for coughs, are two Winsol remediss thst v should be kept. in every home. Ak your druggist about them, B.O. &G.C. WILSON, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. i B0 G. . Witon, he:dmhii“h‘ i wi benefits everybody concerned-—the Winsol Agent, 1 pzbl‘)c; “The Winso] Plan—the last the Winsol business to a position as onc of the oyee and the :l,l;l!?wvth houses in the country todsy. DOINGS OF DUFFS NOW AFTER THE PARTY IS OVER AND BEFORE You LEAVE ,You GO UP TO MRS. CLAYTON AND SAY,"I HAD A & VERY NICE TIME AND | THANK You™! @ AVERY NICETIME | CAME« AND | WANT ‘TO 71845, is conducted on s uniqué profit-sharing plan l'_l:'?n-qmt druggists, ‘every Winsol em- " | in emeutm——h rfiouibln for the most successful drug specialty BY ALLMAN You WANT TO COME AGAIN THE NEXT " AND BRING YOUR LITTLE SISTER ! WEAIN'T ' RICH ENOUGH. " $ALESMAN $AM WELL SAM, WE'VE GOT SOMETHING TO KEEP U5 WARM- NOW, HOW ABOUT THE. CUSTOMERS ™ 1M GONG OUT “TO LUNCH— It Helps; Business NOW SEE \F YOU (ANT SCHEME.