New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 10

hu.-,n e T EET S T “ 1922, Arrgt by NEA 5 Copyright e BEGIN HERE TODAY | s bet Vende! MICHAE and SIR NORMAN GF Scotland Yard, when Sa tiful housemaid, JAN saves him from Sir Norman by shooting dead an officer sent to arrest him Janet becomes S wife and accomplice, She receives a legacy of two hundred and fifty pounds and takes pi to Mar-| seilles, On the hos net meets 's named takes Janet ren noted eriminal, once of ers’ beau- a confederate Loui: of Martin ers' hiding place in ar- where Janet is unjust e~ | 1 of treachery, G , travel- ing closely on the trail of Michael, traces him to his place of residence in Marseilles, 1t develops that Sayers has eluded his pursuers by disguising a confederate as himself and leaving him at the residence NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | Sir Norman Greyes Talks: He shook his head. | ‘They were left by a former ten-| ant,” he replied. “I know nothing| of their use.” | I turned into the garage and wheeled out one of the rubber tires which were ranged against the wall. “If you have no other car,” I asked him, “hew is it that all the tires in your garage are like this one—two sizes larger than those on the car you were driving?" He hesitated and turned his head. He knew then that it was the end. The gendarme was returning with a fat little man who wore no coat and waistcoat. “This man keeps the cafe at the corner,” the former announced. “He knows his neighbor Guy well.” “Is this Monsicur Guy?” Demayel asked. The innkeeper was more than em- phatic; he was vehement. “Upon my soul, no!” he declared, “Monsieur Guy I know well. This gentleman is a stranger.” Demayel turned to the pseudo Mon- sieur Guy. % “Well 2" The man shrugged his shoulders. “I have done what 1 was paid for,” he said sullenly. . We. dined that night, Rimmington and I, in a remote corner of a great bustling restaurant. Demayel had himself telephoned and ordered the| table. The latter had promised to| join us for ceffee, but before we | reached that stage of our repast, we| were surprised to see him coming has- tily toward us, followed by a tall man of military bearing. “Messieurs,” he said as he sat for a moment at our table, “a grave thing has happened. The voung man who . = has acted as my secretary for five years has absconded. It is he, with- out a doubt, who warned the man| whom you call Michael. Worse than | that, his report to me that the Carl- yon would not reach dock until to- night was a lie. She arrived this| morning and landed her passengers| this afternoon.” I half rose to my feet, but De- mayel waved me back. “Listen,” he continued. “This | much we know at present: The| Englishwoman went first to the Hotel Splendide. At six o'clock. this even-| ing she was called for by the other| woman, and they drove off alone.| They were shadowed, fortunately, by Tund, the American detective who fol- | lowed Louisa Martin over, and who| reports that his life was attempted last night. This woman Martin, it seems, has an evil reputation. She has been in prison twice in her younger days in Paris, ‘and she was tried for murder seven years ago. Lund reports that there is ill blood between the two women. He is con- vinced that the Englishwoman, Janet Soale, as she called herself on the steamer, has been decoyed into some place to meet Michael.” “How far did he follow them?" T asked. ‘“‘Where is he now?” | “He followed them into the worst quarter of Xarseilles,” Demayel re- plied, “but as soon as he discovered thelr destination, he had the good sense to return for aid. They are in the one quarter of the city which 1 have not yet succeeded in clearing. But tonight the attempt shall be made.” “Let us start!” I exclaimed (‘ag(‘rly.l We moved toward the door. | “I deeply regret,” Demayel an-| nounced, “that this is an adventure | THE UNFAMILIAR | ~ . TRIANGLE " BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM . |to you = E Service, Ine Phillips Oppenheim ) was washed overboard by a heavy sea," “Loufsa Martin?” I asked, tel canght Lold of my arm, l'r":“:.:: |:;?r ARYSD. Lyl wag | the Be careful,” he muttered. 1t |FTun PN o hwoman 2" our man is there and sees you, he| ppoire ! “‘jm’:y‘” Km::,'d sl will shoot, Let the ] e 1 g hl'mv‘ “\I\‘v have “l”:;““us’h-rn furround clously at the flowers by my bedside, 1 acarcely hoard him, but [ held my | e romained in Marsellies ' for breath and kept silence “while some [Sor'0 Mo €0, nOt know hier pros- one attempted to find means of in- % gres Then suddenly, 1 heard [, A" aoen as my visitor Nad ‘gohe, 1 Michael's voice. + Cold and measured 4 RALeS. as ey it seemed to me, though he must e known that he was in des- perate straits, “For the last time, Janet, th§ truth!" he said, “What has become of the money which was handed over ~the price of the jewels? And| why have you followed me to Mar- seilles?" ' » one has given me any money,"” she replied. "I have earned my own living since we parted.” | “Liar!" Louisa exclaimed, “Tell ur why you came to Marseilles, and why Rimmington, the English detec- tive, has followed. Tell us who called your new lover, Norman Greyes, from Monte Carlo?" Again there was a peal of derisive laughter from Louisa Martin, followed HE RAISED HIS ARM SIMUL- TANEOUSLY WITH MINE. OUR PISTOLS SPOKE TOGETHER. by the soft ringing of an electric bell and a fierce oath from Michael. There was a moment's silence, the scurrying of feet, the flinging back of what sounded like a doot. Michael's voice, when he spoke, had changed. *“You have had vour chance, Janet,” he said. I shall leave you to Louisa.” A fortunate madness seized me. T flung my whole weight against the door, and we fell into the place in a heap. Janet, her feet and arms tied with cord, white and numb ‘with fear, was lying on the ground; Louisa Mar- tin, with the fgce of a Fury, and eyes filled with hate, leaned over her. Michael, with unrecognizable face but vnforgetable eyes, was already half- way through a trapdoor. He raised Lis arm simultaneously with mine, Our pistols spoke together, and the sound of their report was followed al- most immediately by the crashing of the trapdoor. 1 felt a sharp pain in my shoulder; and for a moment 1 think I went mad. 1 was cutting]| the cords which bound Janet's hands and feet, talking to her foolishiy, try- ing to keep back the faintness which threatened me. Then the mist came, and the room rocked. v o My first visitor in the hospital six weeks later, was Monsieur Demayel. “That man's escape, Sir Norman," he confessed, “was a most deplorable incident.” NEW BRITA “He descended through the trap- | door from the room in which you found him,” Monsieur Demayel ex- plained, “by means of a rope ladder, to a narrow inlet of the harbor, which at full fide is directly under- neath, He secured the trap-door be. tind him by means of a bolt, got into a petrol launch and apparently made his way across the bay, The launch was discovered next day upon the beach, and there is a theory that he “From whom did these flowers come?" 1 inquired, “Until you were out of danger,” she told me, “a very beautiful English lady called every day. A week ago she returned to England, but she left with the Sister an order on a florist for roses every day for a fortnight.” “She left no note or message?" “Nothing.” “When can 1 leave for England?" “In a fortnight, if you behave," she answered, “Perhaps never, if you work yourself into a fever.” “Nurse,” T asked, “have you ever been in love?" “It is not a fit question from a pa- tient to his nurse,” she replied, with a pleasant little gleam in her eyes. “I need sympathy,” 1 explained, “but if you will not talk to me, I shall go to sleep.” *“The more you sleep,” she declared, “the sooner you will be able to go to England."” “Michael's Wedding Gift"” ninth story of this remarkable series, will begin in our next issue, Peanut Butter Kibbe's peanut butter is smooth and rich—it spreads like butter. Se- lected Virginia and Span- ish peanuts are blended, roasted and ground in our own factory. Try & small jar to-day. You'll probably want a pail next time. In 4, 10 and 2p ounce jars and 235 pound pails. “How did he get away?" I inquir(‘d,] SHE HAS GAINED THREE QUARTERS OF A POUND! THAT'S JUST on which I cannot accompany you. If T were to show myself in the| Quartier, T should not only endanger | your lives, but I should of an abso- | lute certainly forfeit my own. Mon- sieur Santel here,” he added, turning to his companion, “will take command | of the expedition, TLund is in one of | the cars outside. A sufficient force of gendarmes have alrcady ponm! trated secretly into the Quartier. It semains only for me to wish you good | fortune.” ! In the ecar which we found waiting for us, we passed from the broad thoroughfares of the city to a region | of increasing squalor and ugliness. | We descended some small stone gteps, passed along a narrow passage, and entered a cafe, the most dilapi-| dated and filthy 1 have ever been in.| A repulsive woman lolled across !h(" counter and looked at nus. . . . ‘ We passed behind that roumnr.\ through a door, into a noisome house | wrapped in utter darkn Four other men seemeyl to have crept up| to us like shadows, and we all had| electric torches. At a certain point | in the descent of some stone steps, we | paused. Three of the men felt about | for some time. Then an unsuspected door slowly swung open, a door which seemed to lead into a chasm, black and impenetrable. The man who had slipped past Santel and become our | guide stretched up his hand and pulled down a long, thin ladder. One hy one we descended into what| seemed to be a great cellar. At the farther end was a kink of light from the room beyond, and a sound which for the moment made A madman of | me—the sound of a woman crying, I stumbled across the uaeven floor, but DOINGS OF THE DUFFS SHE 1S COMING ALONG ALLRIGHT ( QUARTE KEEP A GooD HOLD ON THOSE $ALESMAN $AM Kibbes (2 7 DANNY, WE JUST WEIGHE! VJOUR LITTLE SISTER AND SHE HAS GAINED THREE WHAT DO YoU THINK OF THAT? WP DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1923 VOICES IN THE AIR Thursday, March 29, KA (Westinghouse—REast Plttasburgh). 7:00 P, M.z~Current events, The- atricals, ] 7:30 P, M.—Program of special in- terest to the farmers, prepared by the National Stockman and Farmers, 7:45 P, M,—The visit to the little folks by the Dreamtime Lady. §:00 P, M,—Farm features, tinued. §:30 P, M.—~Concert by Bethal Hig- som, plano; Oscar Peterson, tenor; Darrell R. May, cornet; and Victor Reiber, violin, con- Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark,) 7:00 P, M.—"Jack Rabbitt Stories," by David Cory, New York Evening Mail, 8:30 P. M.—A “Radio Shower Party” will be held under the aus- pices of the Radio News, New York. 9:15 P, M.—"Sports,"” by W, J. 8lo- cum, sporting editor of the New York Tribune. * 9:30 P. M.—Ampico series of dis- tinguished artists' concerts, courtesy Wm. Knabe & Co. Artists are Mar- yan Corryell, pianist and Princess Wa- tahwaso, Indian mezzo soprano. WGY (General Electric Co., Schenectady, 6:00 P, M.—Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins, 7:45 P. M.—Radio drama, “Ready Money.” Musical selections, WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co,, N. Y.) 7:30 P. M.—Concert under.the di- rection of Lazar Samoiloff. of (Westinghouse-Springnetd) 7:80 P, M.—Uncle Wiggily story, 7:45 P, M,—"Reminiscences of Vacuum Tube Research,” article pre- parad by F, 8, McCullough, yesearch engineer, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co, 8:00 P, M.—~Concert by Miss Grace loomis Kempton, soprano; Elmer Paddock, baritone, 8:30 P, M,~—News of the day, §:85 P, M.—Continuationof musi- cal program, 50 STARS TEE OFF TODAY ‘. North and South Open 'ftmmlmcm Begins at Pinehurst? Pinehurst, N, C.," March 29.—More than 60 of the Jeading professional golfers of thegeountry with a sprin- Kling of prominent amateurs will tee off today in the first 36 hole round of the north and south open golf cham- plonship tournament. It is the larg- est and strongest field that has ever taken part in the event, Willie Hunter, former British ama- teur champlion heads the amateur list. The professioncls include Pat O'Hara who will defend the north and south open title; Walter Hagen, Joe Kirk- wood, Jock Hutchison, Jim Barnes, Johnny Farrell, Bill Mehlhorn, Cyril Walker, Emmett French, Alex Ross, Marty O'Loughlin, George and Tom Kerrigan, Mike Brady, western open champion and Bobby Cruikshank. MOORE LIKELY WINNER 1923 Indoor Ice Skating Crown. Will he Awarded Tonight New York, March 29, — The 1923 winner of the middle Atlantic indoor ice skating crown will be crowned tonight at the third and last of the series of events of the annual tourna- ment. Joe Moore, metropolitan title hold- er, is expected to win since he has an Fine Poanut Candies ELECTED Virginia and Spanish pea- nuts, golden New Orleans molasses, pure cane sugar and other wholesome in- gredients made into candies that every one likes. New Kings are crunchy molasses chips filled with peanut butter. Then there are peanut butter kisses, Krispy Kups and the most wonderful peanut brittle you ever tasted. Candies. never been compromised. You may trust the children with Kibbe's In 79 years their quality has s Wherever good candy is sold - Weighing * RS OF APOUND - THAT AIN'T EVEN A POUND WEIGH ME, ’;?) WiLL You ? Y HoLD STILL Now! | CAN'T TELL WHAT THIS THING READS WHEN YOU JIGGLE. AROUND LIKE THAT! OH. THE BLOOD IS GOIN’ * IN MY HeaD! It Surely Ought To 19 TH' BUNK N TH' STORE. YOU WIN GUZZ- )/ CERTAINLY i 5= THIS DRESS S0\T HOU HAEN'T BVEN ALEASED ONE CusToMER Wit T WELL, F | MAKE A HIT \WITH 05T ONE- PERSON, WILL YA FORGIVE ME- FOR BUYING T’ A CANT DO T, BUT_ILE 9PN 25 T0 HBE- (&) CONGENIAL \ WONDER WHAT SAM'S UP T0 NOW- WE'RE. SIMPLY QUT _$75 FOR THAT ORESS SULT = DAWGONT almost unb: ble lead over all his competitors, being 066 points ahead of the nearest two who are tied for sec- ond place, U, OF P, ENTERS TEAM Wil Serid Track Stars to University of Kansas Games on April 18, Philadelphia, March 29.~The Uni. versity of Pennsylvania will send a medley relay team to compete in‘the mile and seven-eights” events at the University of Kansas' meet April 18 it was announced today, Harold E, Lever, holder of the world's 30, 60 and 76 yard records, will captain the team and run . the first distance, 220 ' yards, Willlam Martin, middle distance star, will run the 440, Either Donald Head or Ed- ward McMullan will run the half mile and Elmer McLane, captain of the Pennsylvania cross country team and inter-collegiate two mile champion, will run anchor man, BEGIN with ood coffee. here is as much differ- ' ence between good coffee andpoorcoffee as between heavy cream and watered milk, You cannot brew a good cup from apoor bean. Putnam is GOOD. e Putnam is as rich with Putnam flavor as cream is rich with butter-fats. Putnam was picked by the experts as the one de- liciously distinctive coffee. On top of the experts’ decision thousands of Home Folks proclaim Putnam, of all coffees, their ultimate choice. And now— that you have decided to get a half-dozen tins from iy;our grocer (Putnam eeps fresh indefinitely in its vac-sealed containers) let us resolve to make a good cup of coffee tomor- row morning. Individual taste dictates the proportions of coffee and water. When you have found your strength, .stick to it. Measure ac- curately. Use a little more water than cupfuls of cof- fei’required. To make thrée cups of coffee, use about 3}% cups of water. is due to certain aromatic oils. Fresh boiling water extracts this deliciousness Putnam’s delicious taste . TRAIN ON MAIN STREET Rainy Weather Prevents White Sox From Customary Workout Chicago, March 20, — The White Box took their session of spring train- ing‘to Main street yesterday, Frigid temperature and ankle deep mud at their park at Seguin, Texas, made & regular day's work impossible and Manager Gleason resorted to the oity street for 30 minutes of throwing ball about and loosening up exercises, The Chicago Cubs lost an extra in- ning game to the San Francisco Pacl- fle Coast lenguers yesterday when Ray Grimes forgot two were out and fall. ed to leave third base when the ball was knocked to the outfield, Most important gold deposits of Argentina are found In the territory of Los Andes and parts of the provinces of Jujuy, Salta and Cata- marea, ~how to have it | most efficiently, Do not soak the grounds in cold water. Don’t let the grounds and water boil together after the oils have been extracted. The flavor is extracted by the short -contact of boiling water and fresh coffee grounds, After the extrac- tion, coffee grounds areno better than egg shells after *the eggs have been used. Don’t cook away the flavor by overheating or overboiling. Serve Putnam as soon as made, or keep just hot and not boil- ing. e best way to keep ‘‘delayed’’ coffee is in a double boiler ove# a slow fire. Scald and scour your pot. If you use a percolator be sure to clean the tube. A stale, dirty pot will never make fresh, good coffee. Never wash a filter bag in hot water, it ‘‘cooks in'" the stains. Rinse it in cold water and keep itin cool water. Never let it dry. There can be no excuse now for poor coffee at your table. It is as easy to have good coffee as an excuse for coffee. You must begin with good ccffee. Get Putnam from your dealer tecay. Your family will call you blessed tomorrow morning. William Bordman & Sons Co., Since 1841, Hartford, Conn. | Putnam | Coffee saves the day TAERE YPRE. G QUGHTA MAKE. A SOME! YOUR LITTLE SISTER WEIGHS EIGHT AND THREE QUARTER POUNDS AND YOU WEIGH THIRTY TWO POUNDS - W BODY BY ALLMAN DO ER S S S THIRTY TWO? WELL, THATS MORE LIKE 1T! NEA SERVICE | TR AU BY SWAN lm :\s\\\“ A~