New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1923, Page 10

RAW. BATE " coRyRan REVLASED By MEA 38 WAV BEGIN HERE Mark Hrendos fnvestigator, 18 Dartm vre vre in Fogs versation TODAY amous taking holida Whi Visit 2 trout stee Mark ¥ N i i ously acket icke Lockers Lrass buttons and huge color Later from Jenny Investigate husband Jenny's ke met in the q mayne, uneie B missing a ing Michae missing Rohert two brothers are Jenny's three relatives ar waisteoat with stranger's ¢ flery mustaches are Hrende es ] the disappearan Mark 0 me and learns that the man red lean asking « goes oA arey is Robert Re and that eted of murde w also dmayne and i NOW GO ON WITH THE NTORY “The war altered everything and ereated a painful breach between my future husband and my Uncle Reb ert, The latter instantly volunteered and rejoined in the opportunity to seek adventure “My husband had no mind for ac- tive warfare, He was delicately bullt and of gentie temperament Uncle Robert, however, made a personal thing of it “He represented the his brothers, and I'nele Rendigo— | who had just retired, but who, be.!} longing to the Naval Reserve, now | joined up and soon took charge of| some mine sweepers—wrote very strongly as to what he thought was Michael's duty, From Italy Uncle Albert also declared his mind to the same purpose, und though I recented their attitude, the decigion, of course, rested with Michael, not with me, He was only five-and-twenty then and he had no desire but to do his duty, There was nobody to advise him and, perceiving the danger of opposing my uncles' wishes, he yielded and volun- teered. “But he was refused. A doctor declared that a heart murmur made the necessary training quite impos- sible and 1 thanked God when 1| heard it. At my own wish Michae! married me and I informed my un- cles that he had done #o. Relations were strained all around after that; but I did not care; and my husband enly lived to please me, The Prince of Wales had been instrumental in starting a big moss depot for the preparation of surgical dressings; and both my husband and I joined this station. “For nearly two years we stuck to this task, lodging here with Mrs, Gerry. During that time 1 fell in leve with Dartmoor and begged my husband to build me a bungalow up bere when the war was ended, if he| could afford to do so. His pilchard | trade with Ttaly practically came to| an end after the summer of 1014 But the company of Pendean & Tre-| carrow owned some good little steam- ers and these were soon very valu- able, So Michael, who had got to care for Dartmoor as much as I did, presently took steps and succeeded in obtaining a long lease of a beautiful and sheitered spot near Ioggintor | Guarries, a few miles from here. “Meanwhile T had heard nothing from my uncles, though I had seen TUncle Robert’s name in the paper among those who had won the D. 8. 0. Michael advised me to leave the question of my money until after the war, and so I did. We began our bungalow last year and came back to| live with Mrs. Gerry until it should be completed. | “Six months ago I wrote to Uncle Albert in Italy and he told me that he should deliberate the proposition; but still much resented my marriage. | 1 wrote to Uncle Bendigo at Dalmouth also, who was now in his new home, but while not particularly angry with me, his reply spoke slightingly of my dear husband. | “A week ago I was walking out of the post office when who should suddenly stop in front of me on a motor bicycle but Uncle Robert? 1 waited only to see him @dismount and set his machine on a rest before the post office. Then I approached him, situation to A STUMPT? ; 'ROM childhood up, we meet stumps every day of our livea. They either stump us, or we stump them. The more successful ‘we are in jumping stumps, the less are we stumpt by stumps. The most important stumps to | watch are those that stump the | maintenance of good health. When Nature sounds her warn. ing and indicates unmistakably the locl:lt_:ion of a stump—HEED When the mouth taste breath is foul, stomach distressed, brain foggy, eye dull, remember Beecham'’s Piils will clear away the stumps of indigestion, consti- pation and biliousness. For 80 years this famous family medicine has stumpt dicorders of stomach, liver and bowels to hold their grip on man, woman or child At All Druggists—25¢ and 50c EDEN PRILPOTTS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923, SHALL PINPLES ALL OVER FACE Grew Larger. liched and Buroed. Cuticra Heals. ‘My face broke out with small pimples that later grew larger, They weie very hard and red, and were scattesed all over my face. They nehed and buined so that | lost sleep # night ‘Al the remedies | tried did not help 80 | sent for a fiee sample of Cuticure Sosp end Ointment. It helped me so | bought three cakes of Cutigura Soap and two boxes of Cuticurs Ointmen: which healed me' (Signed) Helen Lisbon, 19 Judith 8t., Providence, R. 1 For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good, Samala ash Froam Mal 4itdeoe O Loy :’a_""“l.. ,Rhinent B ondlhe. Toltum s TRATED [ REIELD D o RVICE N0, ARRGT MET. NEWSR SVS. was lodging at Paignten, down on orbay, for the summer months, and kinted that he was engaged to be old twe 10 see an Rridges nd then pr 1 te I prevailed upen him i share our midday to te him whieh promised his friendly attitude. ishand returned from the yught together was on his defense harhered and when he saw not unfriendly war ] ' &t the | om 200 but me was Michae Plymouts things abeut chang them £ never “ Taleom = Licurs Soap shaves witheut mug, 8 the army e had escaped mars velously on many flelds and seen much service, During the last few weeks before the armistice, he sue- | vumbed to gassing and was invalided; | though, before that, he had also been out of action from shell shock for two months, ! “He talked for hours about the | war and what he had done to win his honors; and we poticed particularly a feature of his conversation, His | memory failed him sometimes, “Michael explained to me ward that this defect was a serious | thing and probably indicated some | brain trouble which might get worse, 1 begged Uncle Robert to stop with us for a few days instead of going to Plymouth. We walked out over the | moor in the evening to see the bunga- | low and my uncle was very interested. “He stopped on and liked to lend a hand with the buflding sometimes after the builders had gone. He and Michael often spent hours of these llong evenings there together; and would take out tea to them “Uncle Robert had told us about ! his engagement to a young woman, the gister of a comrade in the war, She was stopping at Paignton with Fer parents and he was now going to return to her. He made us promise 1o come to Paignton next August for the Torbay Regatta; and in secret I begged him to write to both my other uncles and explain that he was now satisfied Michael had done his bit in the war, “'Last after- “WHED MY HUSBAND RE- TURNED FFROM THE BUNGALOW I BROUGHT THEM TOGETHER." and very interested to hear he had on the O, B.,'E. for his valuable ces at the depot, Michael showed i ready inclination to forget and for- give the past, “l think that was almost the hap- piest day of my life and, with my unxiety much modified, I was able to study Unele Robert a little, He seemed unchanged, save that he taiked louder and was more excitable than ever. The war had given him wide, new interests; he was a captain and intended, if he could, to stop in night Uncle Robert and the bungalow, but I did not accom pany them on this occasion. They ran round by road on Uncle Robert's motor bicycle, my husband sitting be- hind him, as he always did. “Supper time came and neither of | them appeared. I am speaking of | last night now. 1 did not bother | till midnight, but then I grew fright- ened. 1 went to the police station saw Inspector Halfyard, and told him that my husband and uncle had not ‘ come back from Foggintor and that I was anxious about them." [ Mrs. Pendean stopped and Brendon | rose, SOAP CANNM | She shook his hand and a fleeting ghost of a smile, infinitely pathetic Do l,r ALL | but unconscious, touched her face. At the police station a car was waiting for Mark and in twenty min- Soap banishes only dirt, It ute he had reached Foggintor. f.::'km"i,‘h,l,:.n';uc,{‘.:f',zofl':: Inspector Halfyard rose as places. don appeared, come forward, Sylpho-Nathol takes up the shook hands. work of cleanliness where soap “Have you searched the quarrie: leaves off. It makes bathrooms, “Come out to :’;:nh:: lli;l:"nx;yhe:fl:t | T'll tell you what there is to tell ful. Busy dealers sell it— There's been a murder all right, but 186 b7 0T S ARy we're more likely to find the murderer THESULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. | than the vietim." Doston; Mewm: “Now let’s have the SYLPHO? i NATHOL — T —— 4 / Bren- story from said Brendon, “Somewhere ahout a quarter after midnight T was knocked up. Down |1 came and Constable FFord, on duty at the time, told me that Mrs. Pen- | dean was wishful to see me. v Michael went, after an carly tea, toj and | the bungalow and| | and Inspector Halfyard told his tale.} Her i i taln Rewmakne, had gone 1o the often did ' e, Oy bun gnlow, as they alter work Ing hours. 1o midnight they hadn't sk ut for Hearing 1 thought there pght have | a breakdown, if not aceident, so | told Pord to kneek up another ehap and go down aleng road Whieh they did do—and Ford came back at half after three with ugly news that they'd seen nobody but they'd found a great poel of blood inslde the bungalow—as it somebody had been sticking a pig there. ‘Twas daylight by then and | motored out instanter leoked round very ‘carefully for anything in the nature of a elue, but T couldn't see so mueh as a button The quarrymen don't work here be. cause this place hasn't heen open for more than a hundred years; but they 80 to Duke's quarey dewn at Meris vale, and most of ‘em have push bikes to take 'em to and from their job AL thelr cottages, on my way back breakfast, I got some information of a very definite kind the same tale and before they told it One was Jim Bassett, under foreman at Duke's quarry, and one was Ringrose, the water balliff who lives in the end eot- tage, Dassett was smoking at his deor at 10 o'clock and Rehert Rad- mayne came alone, pushing his motor | bleyele till he reached the road, And Lehind the saddle he had & big sack fastened to the machine, but at home, and carn a bit come Was put abe em of the motor bike e they hadn't met ond he returned the compliment; and half a mile down the hy.road, Ring- rese also passed him," Inspector Halfyard stopped “Did Ringrose also report the sack behind the motor Dbieyele?" asked Hirendon, “He did," CHAPTER 111, The Mystery Brendon followed Halfyard into the department destined to be the kitchen of Michael Pendean’s bunga- low, and the inspector lifted some tar- pauling that had been thrown upon u corner of the room. Under the tarapaulin a great red staln soaked |to the walls, where much blood had | flowed. At the edge of the central stain were smears and, among them, Falf the impress of a big, nail-studded buot, i (Continued in Our Next Issue) | '@ICES (N THE AIR KDEA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). p. m.—Ball scores, 6:30 p. m.—Organ recital from the Cameo Motion Picture theater, How- ard R. Webb, organist, 7:00 p. m.~—Ball scores, cital continued. 7:30 p. m.—Under Organ re- the Evening panion 7:45 p. m.—The visit to the little folks by the Dreamtime Lady. §:00 p. m~—Talk of interest to men by a representative of the J. G. Ben- nett company, Pittsburgh. Ball scores . m.—Concert by the Allegro tet and company. 9:45 p. m.—Ball scores. National Stockman and IFarmer. Sunday, Junc 24, 1923 11:00 a, m,—Central Church serv- lice broadcast from Orchestra hall, Chicago, Tll. Dr, F. F. Shannon, pas- | tor Musical program under the di- rection of Daniel Protheros, 3:30 p. m.—Studio chapel services will be broadcast from Westinghouse station KYW at 2:30 p. m, Rev, Ko- wert will conduct the service, WEAF (American Tel and Tel. Co.. N. ¥.) 7:80 p. m.—Piano recital by Mar- garet Hamilton. Program by artist pupils of Remo Taverna. 9:00 p. m,—Program [Brothers, N. Y. Store. Hazel Dare Wilder, soprano. Dance music by Jordan W. Cohan and his orchestra. Sunday, June 24, 1923 3:80 p. m.—Services under the au- by Gimbel DOINGS OF THE DUFFS AS USUVAL, NO BUTTONS ON MY SHIRTS ! |F SOME GLY WOULLD INVENT ONE PIECE SHIRTS AND -ONE PIECE UNDERWEAR FOR MEN HE'D MAKE A ’FORT\)NE' CAN | $ALESMAN $AM NO S\R-\ TELLMOU ) DONT NEED BNY INK = 000 BN BUT N CANT BT GUZZLEM'S WAITING INK=— DRWGONIT-1 HAENT TRPE B SALe Two men told | "Hussett wished him ‘good night' o Lamp, prepared by the Youth's Com- | spices of the New York Pederation of Address by Rey. Ralph W DD, paster Madisen ave Methodist Episcopal chureh, Mu- Churches sle by the Alda quariet and seles Ifln‘ Miss Meribah progr cal and ipstrumental, Moore, soprane m.o~Special Bunday night of featured artists, both ve. of the Capitel P theater cast of artists breadeast tllv' rect from the Capitel theater 9:00 p. m.—~Organ recital breadeast direct from the Studie of the Skinner Urgan company, New York olty WGl (Ameriean Radio & Research Corp, Medford Hiliside, Mass) 6:00 p. M.~ w England Weather forecast furnished by the U, § Weather bureau, New England Crep notes furnished by V. A. Baunders, statistician, lLate news flashes, Early Sport news 6:15 p. m—~Condition of Mass. high- ways furnished by the Automebile Le- gal Asso, Amrad bulletin bheard, 7:45 p. m.—Code practice, No, 66, 5180 p, w,~~Evening program 1, Tweltth of a serles of talks on 1.\'nv England Business problems con- dueted by Arthur R, Curnick of the |New England Business magazine, 2. Musie. “No trespassing,” by Evelyn G, Whiting, presented by the Amrad players, W, Eugene Hammett, diree- tor, given through courtesy of the | Walter Baker Publishing Co, of Bos- Lesson o, 4, Musie, sunday, June 24, 1923 4:00 p, m~Twilight program. 1. “Adventure Hour,"” conducted by the |Youth's Companion, 2, Concert by the Amrad Juvenile Symphony orches- [tra, W, Eugene Hammett, director, 5:830 p. me~~Federation church service and musicale, 9:00 p. m,~~Musicale |nounced, ‘ Wiz (Aeollan Hall, N, T, City) 6:00 p, m~—Uncle Wiggily stories by Howard Garls, ;40 p. m.~—~Silver Jubllee talk. 7:85 p. m,—Dual program: Hed- |wig Browde, mezzo-soprano, “Irish | Polk Songs,” accompanied by Anita |Darling, planist; and “Irish Stories" by Josephine Sharkey, humorist, | 8:80 p. 'm.—Chinesc music recital |by Harriette Cody, planist. i §:50 p. m.~—Recital by Emil Fuchs, violinist, 9:05 p. m.—Chinese music recital by |Harriette Cody. 9:20 p. m.—Recital by Emil Fuchs, violinist. | 9:35 p. m.—Concert by the Estrella | Mandolin quartet. 9:50 p. m.—Bolos by Edna Fields, soprano, accompanied by Mrs, Henry C. Shultz, pianist. 10:05 p. m.—Concert by the Estrel- la Mandolin quartet, 10:25 p. m.—Solos by Edna Fields, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Henry C. Shultz, to be an Complete radio sets and supplies at | Henry Morans, 365 Main street, op- posite Myrtle stret.—advt. STILL AFTER CONYICT to Capture Who is Be- Michigan Posse Hopes Murderous Gunman, lieved to be Wounded Himself. KEscanaba, Mich.,, June 23. —Some time today a posse of 200 men will close in on the four miles of swamp !near here in a supreme effort to get Georg: Natchoss, dead or alive. Natchoss, who was sent to Mar- quette branch prison for killing a man, escaped eight days ago. Since Wednesday he has been surrounded in the swamp. A deputy sheriff has been killed and a staté trooper wound- ed. Blood splattered on the green leaves and saplings bordering the swamp s evidence that Natchoss has heen wounded. He is well supplied with ammunition, according to George Bloochas, a convict: who escaped with Natchoss, but who was captured Wed- nesday after being wounded. ‘Doris Makes a Confession MRS, WILBUR DUFF - MAY | SPEAK ToVYou FOR A M! BRIBE You OR COAX YoU OR PERSUADE You To SEE THAT | HAVE A FEW BUTTONS ’ ON MY SHIRTS ? INUTE? HOW WHAT ARE YU ) COMPLAINING ABOUT AGAIN? | TRY To KEEP YOUR THINGS MENDED— LAST NIGHT | MENDED A , ( HOLE IN YOUR TROUSERS POCKET AND You NEVER KNE! ABOLT 1T CONN. MEN GO ABROAD Ex-Governors Holoomb and Weeks, Homer Oummings and Others In- dluded, Among Bankers Who Start New York, June 28.—Seventy Am- {erican bankers with thelr wives and {other relatives sailed on the Majestie I ¥ & seven weeks FEurepean tour, ope of the high spets of which will be a banquet in Paris at which Myron T, Herviek, the American am- bassador, will be the honor guest In the party were Somer 8 Cum- mings, former chairman of the demos |eratie pational committee, who goes in his capacity of director of the First Stamford Conn, National bank; for. mer Governors Mareus H. Holeomb |and Prank B, Weeks of Conneeticut, | presidents respéctively of the Bank of |Southington and Middietown Bavin |bank; and Charies 1. Lockwood, pre ident Citigens Savings bank and |Clarence W, Rell, president of the Pirst National bank both of Ftam- ford, Conn | DORIS RANKIN WEDS . Former Wife of Lionel Barrymore Be. comes Rride of Ex-Officer in Brit. ish Army Charlottesville, Va,, June 23,—~The marriage of Doris Marie Rankin, for. mer wife of Lionel Barrymore, to Captain Malcolm R, Mortimer, Eng- lish writer and dramatist, became known today upon the arrival of the ecouple Iast night at the country home of Mrs, H, F. Grant, near Rio, They were married at Frederick, Md,, after having obtained a license at Winches- r, Va, The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Mr, Hoover of Grace Episcopal church, Frederick. The groom sald last night that he and his bride would live on a farm in Albernfarle county, He explained that he expected to devote most of his time to writing and added that his wife would “keep off the stage.” Mortimer was a member of the Fifth lancers during the World War d was wounded in the first battie of FLETCHER-HAGIST. Former New DBritain Man, Now of New York, to Wed Local Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Haglst, of Mon- roe street, recently announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Marguerite, to Irving J. Fletcher, son of Mrs. James R. Fletcher. The an- nouncement was made at a supper ‘party given at the home of Mrs. Fletcher on Winthrop street for Miss Hagist and Miss Grace Fletcher. Miss Hagist is a graduate of the New Britain High school, class of 1617, and Mr. Fletcher graduated from Yale Scheff with the class of 1921, He is connected with ihe en- gineering department of the New York Telephone Co. New York city. in BACK FHbM NavY Henry J. Firnhaber, 1st class ma- chinist mate, U. 8. N, of the U. 8. 8, Prometheus has returned from the West Coast via Panama, having com- pleted a three-year enlistment. Mr. Firnhaber completed a course in the Naval Training school at Hampton Roads, Va., prior to his assignment to the Prometheus, graduating at the head of his class, and has the dis- tinction of being the only one of that class to continue his trade to the end of his enlistment. Mr. Firnhaber in- tends making his home with his par- ents on Highland street this city. DIES IN PRISON By The Assaciated Pre Copenhagen, June 23.—Emil Gluck- stadt, state councillor and former manager of the Landsmanbank, is dead in prisor. He was arrested last March for publishing a false balance sheet, STRENUOUS DAY AHEAD President Handing, Among Other Things, Will Oficially Open Kansas Wheat Hariest Season Today By The Assaciated Pross ! Hutehinson, Kas, June 20.--0OM. cial opening of the Kansas wheat harvest by President Harding is on the strenuous program planned tor after the president's arrival at ten o'cleck dnd a brief speech to ehildren assembled in a park, it is planned for My, Harding moter to the farm of Chester O , elght miles out, and |operate a combination thresher and binder or to make a shoek of wheat, The program ineludes bestowal of an honorary membership in the Kan- sas wheat growers association upon Mr. Harding. Typographical Union 243 plans to give the president a4 gold makeup rule at a publie reception, | At 12:30 p, m, the firsf, batt'Jlon of [the Kansas Nationa] Guard w.l fire a salute of 21 guns for the president jand 17 for J. M, Davis, governor of Kansas, here with the president, Mr. Harding’s speech is scheduled {to begin at 2 o'clock at the state fair |grounds, | The president's train s scheduled [to depart at & o'clock this afternoon for Denver, | CREIGHTONS AGQUITTED Woman, However, Still Is Being Held For Trial For Alleged Murder of Her Mother-in-Law Newark, N. J, June 2i-—Counsel for Mrs. Mary A, Creighton, who with her husband John, was acqutted yes. terday of the murder by polning of her brother, Charles Raymonl Avery, hopes to obtain her release fom jail where she is being held pendiig trial on a charge of having poisord her mother-in-law, Mrs. John F. Creigh- ton, who died in December, 180, The jury yesterday brought in a verdict of acquittal after having de. liberated an hour on the court! in. structions to acquit or indict forfirst degree murder, Defense counsel had refused toen- ter a defense, aaaaaae—— ACIDIN STOMACH SOURS THE FoOL Says Excess of Hydrochloric Aci Cause of Indigestion. A well-known authority states hat stomach trouble and indigestionire nearly always due to acidity—eid stomach—and not, as most folksje- lieve, from a lack of digestive julss, He states that an excess of hydo- chloric acid in the stomach retais digestion and starts food fermem- tion; then our meals sour. like gr. bage in a can, forming acrid flulds ad gases, which inflate the stomach lie a toy balloon. We then get tht heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, re eructate sour food, belch gas or hre heartburn, flatulence, water-brashjr nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestre aids and instead get from any phr- macy four ounces of Jad Salts ad take a tablespoonful in a glass )f water Before breakfast, while itis effervescing, and furthermore, to ca- tinue this for one week. While relif often follows the first dose, it is {i- | portant to neutralize the acidity, 1- | move the gas-making mass, start te | liver, stimulate the kidneys and ths promote a free flow of pure digestis juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is mae from the acid of grapes and lemg juice, combined with lithia and sod um phosphate. This harmless salts;! usetl by thousands of stomach suf ferers with excellent results, TO DISCOVER HAD A HOLE BY ALLMAN HOW DID You HAPPEN THAT | IN MY PANT'S '‘POCKET ? W WELL,! DID'NT FIND ANYTHING IN T