New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1923, Page 10

EDEN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PHILPOTTS RAVATRATED KW SAT b ) coRyEen ¢ RELtast oy ERFIELD L] > AR THE MIMILLAN SaMPANY Y NEA SERVICE INC., ARRAT.MET, NEWAR B8, e e BEGIN HIRE TODAY Michael, husband of Jenny dean, disappears from his home Dartmoor jenny engages the vices of Mark Hrendon, eriminal ir vestigatar liload is found the floor of Michael's new hungalew near Foggintor Quarry, where Pendean is 1ast seen in the eompany Jenny's unele Rehert Redmayne Witnesses testify 1o Mobert ride away on his metor bi- cyele with a heavy sack behind the saddle The sack is found at a far distance Jenny goes to )i Nendige NHedmayne Mark visita Nendige and is introduced 1o Giu- seppe Doria Nendigo shows Rrens don a letter supposed to come from Nobert, Nrendon falls in love wit) Jenny and sees in Doria a rival for her affections Pen on ser on having seen e with her unele NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY He heard a singing voice and per eelved that it was Doria, the motor boatman Fifty yards from him Mark stood still, and the gardener abandoned his work and came for ward, He was bareheaded and smok- fng & thin, black, Tuscan clgar with the colors of Italy on the band round the middie of it Gluseppe recog- nized him and spoke first “It is Mr, Brendon, the sleuth! He has come with news for my master?" “No, Doria--no n w luck but 1 was this way-—dcwn at Plym- cuth again—and thought 1'd look up Mrs. Pendean and her uncle, Why d'you call me “sleuth?” “1 read wtory hooks of erime in which the detectives are ‘sleuths,” It is American, Italians say ‘shirro. England says ‘police officer”.” How 15 everybody?" asked Mark, “Everybody very well, Time pass- es; tears dry; Providence watches,” “And you are atill looking for the rleh woman to restore the last of the Dorias to his castle?" Giuseppi laughed, then he shut his eyes and sucked his cvil-smelling cigar. “We shall see as proposes, God disposos. Therd god called Cupid, Mr. Brendon, overturns our plans as yonder plough- ghare overturns the secret homes of beetle and worm."” Mark's ~ pulee gueseed to what Doria ferred and felt concern but prise. The other continued, “Ambition ina sucenmb beauty. Ancestral castles crumble before the tide of love, a3 child's sand building before the sea. Too true!" Doria sighed and looked at Hren- don closely. The Italian stood in a tight-Atting jersey of brown wool, a very pleturesque figure against his dark background. ‘The other had nothing to say and preparcd to de- scend. He guessed what had hap- pened and was concerned rather with Jenny Pendean than the romantic personality hefore him. But that the stranger could still be here, exiled in this lonely spot, told him quite as much as ths man's words! He was not chained to “C s Nest” with his great ambitions in abheyance for nothing. Mark, nowever, pretended 1o mise the significance of Giuseppl's chnfession. “A good master—eh? 1 exnect the old gea wolt is an excellent fricnd when you know his little ways.” Dorla admitted it “He is all that 1 could le likes ma, because 1 Yiim and make much of him. dog 'l a lien in his own Jiedmayne rules; hut what good of a home to a mon if he does not rule? We are friends. Yet, a'as, we may not b= for long —when-—— He broke off abrupt'ly and went Lack to his w But he turned a ymoment and spoke again as Brendon proceeded. “Madonna is at home, Man 15 a who to that, quickened, He possibly re- no sur- before may wish and understand Every kennel. is the ** he shouted and Murk understood to whom he re- | ferred. He had reached “Crow's Nest five minutes and it was Jenny deean who welcomed him. “Uncle’'s in his towe Sl call him in a minute. me first if there is anythin 1 am glad to see you—very.” She was excited and her in Pen- said, tell she But great, T is more a matter of SLEEP, than of bed or board. Some people can sleepsittingup, || standing up, even while walking. || Many people can't sleep in the softest of downy beds; and ell of | us suffer occasionally from nerve- racking, wearing, tiring wakeful- | ness at night. There is always a reason for sleeplessness. Usually, itisa“sour” stomach, a liver that has “lain down” on the job, congested bowels, or biliousness. Then, just before retiring, take Beecham's Pills. They socthe an § uneasy stomach, encourage the or- gans of digesticn and elimination 8 to natural activity, and assure § restful sleep no matter what! At All Druggists~25¢ and 50c to tell | misty blue eyes shope She seemed more lavely than ever Neothing to report, Mrs t least Ing 2 a austed every possibility nathin et me hear it There is nothing," she said, “Un. Hen would most ecertainly have told me if any news had reached him I am that he is dead-=Rebert Redmayn “1 think yurself, Pendean 've ox And you you would ne, not you have ar have sure littie to Te may 80 me venture whout ¥ if 1 sk You been so theughtful for and 1 appreciated it I'm al! vight, Mr, Birendon, There is still my lre to live and 1 find ways of being vseful here You are eontented, then "Yes Contentment is & poor sub. stitute for happiness; but I am eon- tented.” He longed t) speak intimately, yet had no excuse for doing so, ‘How much 1 wish it was in my have IT WAS JENNY PENDEAN WHO WELCOMED HIM. power to brighten vour content into happiness again,” he said. fhe smiled at him, “Thank vou for such a friendly wish, 1 am sure you mean it."” Indeed 1 do.” “Perhaps [ shall come to some day, and then you would friend me a little.” “How much I soon." “But 1 am dull and stupid still. T have great relapses and sometimes cannot even cndure my uncle's voice. Then | shut myself up. 1 chain my- self like a savage thing, for a time, till T am patient again.” “You should have distractions.” *“There are plenty—even here, though vou might not guess it. seppe Doria sings to ne and T go out in the jaunch now and then. vs travel to and fro that way when London be- hope you wi [ have to visit Dartmouth for Uncle | Ben and for the household provisions. And T am to have chickens to rear in the sprin “The Italian--"" “He is a gentleman, Mr. Brendon— a great gentleman, you might say, I do not understand him very well. But T am cafe with him. He would do nothing base or smail, He con- fided in me when first 1 came, He then hed a dream to find a rich wife, who would love him and enable him to restore the castle of the Doria in ftaly and build up the family again. e is full of romance and has such energy and queer, magnetic power that T can quite believe will hieve his hopes some day." “Does he still possess this tion? he ambi- will— Giu- | 1 al-! Make Cuticura Your Dailz Toilet Soap Clear o &8 of Linpurities by daily use of auuu Boap and oce casional touches of Cut Ointe Jenny was silent for a moment, Her eyes looked out of the window over the restless sea, ¢ no she asked, “He is, 1 should think, a man that women might fall in love with" “Oh, yes—he is amazingly hand. some and there are fine thoughts in him," Mark felt disposed to warn her but felt that any counsel from him would he an impertinence, Bhe seemed to read his mind, however, “1 shall never marry again,' she said, “Nobody would dare to ask you to do so--nobody knows all that you Lave been called to suffer. Not for many a long day vet, I mean" he unswered awkwardl “You understand,” she replied and took his hand impulsively, “There is a great gulf I think fixed bgtween us Anglo-Saxons and the Latins. Their minds move far more swiftly than ours, They are more hungry to got everything possible out of life. Doria Is a child in many ways; but a delightful, poetical child, 1 think England rather chilis him; yet he \ows there are no rich women In Italy. He longs for Italy all the same, 1 expect he will go home again presently. He will leave Uncle Fen in the spring—so he confides to me, but do not whisper it, for my | uncle thinks highly of him and would! hate to lose him, He can do every- thing and anticipates our wishes and | whims in the most magical way." “Well, I must not keep you any longer." “Indeed vou are not doing tnat. I any very, very giad to see you, Mr. Brendon. You are going to stop for dinner? We alwavs dine in the mid-| dle of the day." *“May 1?" “You must. And tea also, Come up to Uncle Bendigo now. I'll leave yvou with him for an hour. Then dinner will be ready. Gluseppe al- ways joins us, You won't mind?" “The last of the Doria! I've prob- ably never shared a meal with such high company!"” She led him up the flight of stairs to the old sallor's sanctum. #Mr. Brendon to see us, Uncle Ren,” she sald and Mr. Redmayne took his eye from the big telescope. “A blow's coming," he announced. “Wind's shifted a point to south- ward, Dirty weather already in the | | Channel.” | They shook hands and Jenny dis- appeared. Bendigo was pleased to see Brendon, but his interest In his | brother had apparently waned, He avolded the subject of Robert Red- mayne, though he revealed other mat- ters in his mind which he approached with a directness that rather aston- | ished the detective. | “I'm a rough bird,” he said, “but 1 keep my weather peeper open, and‘ |1 didn't find 1t difficult to see, when | |you were here in the summer, that | my fine niece took your fancy, She's | | the sort, apparently, that makes men | | lose their balance a bit. i TOo DO SOM DOINGS OF THE DUFFS (@NN\/. COME IN HERE | WANT You DANNY, PLEASE ETHINE BABY Sl FOR ""fwmtwaqu. YERH GULZZ- (M) AL SET TO LEAVE MONDRY MORNING FOR ATLANTL (14 ON MY VACRTION . IN (RSE o pie NOUD BETTER BERT \T_RIGHT OVER O ' RALRORD sTATioN AND GET FIRED LP ON A BERT T VACRTION (T T Waiter, Bring on “At this minute I'm in sight of a very vexatious problem; hecause my 1ight hand—Giuseppe Doria—has got Pis eyes on Jenny; and though he's priceless as a single man and she's invaluable as a single woman, if the beggar gets round her and makes her | fall in love with him presently, then they'll be married next year and that's goodby to both of 'em! Mark found himself a good embarrassed by this confidence, “I rather thought he was out for money—enough money to re-establish the vanished glories of his race.” “So he was and, of course, he knows he can't do that with Jenny's twenty thousand; but love casts out a good many things besides fear. It biights ambition—for the time being anyway—and handicaps a man on every side in the race for life. All Doria wants now is Jenny Pendean, and he'll get her if I'm a judge. I wouidn't mind too much either, | they could stop along with me and go on as we're going; but of course that wouldn't happen.” deal (Continued in Our Next Issue) Gives Last Dollar to Nuns—Leaps to Death New York, June 30.—Having only a dollar left to his name, an unidentified man aboard the steamship Northland, en route from Boston to New York, gave that away yesterday and then hurled himself into Long sound. Although the ' ship turned about and circled the spot whera he was last seen, the body was not re- covered, He made his group of sisters of caa'ity with words: “Here's my bottom dollar, T won't need 1t tomorrow." He walked parting glft to a |awuy leaving the group wondering. A |‘cello. few moments later the a1y “man over- heard" was ralsel. In 1920 France, Ttaly and Belgium imported 304,000 tons of beef. SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1 That Lobster Isiand | the | I")“. Hin tenor: Hamy A Gor don Claderweod, eelie #:15 p mo—Bedtime story Frownups prepared by Orison 8 den 35 p WA Benjamin Franklia Binda) 11:00 &, m.~Chureh services South Congregational church James Gllkey, pastor | 880 p. me~Chureh services con ducted by Rev, & E. Ambrose, pas- tor of the Free'Methodist ehurch, as- sisted by church ehoir WGl (American Radio & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass) 6:00 p. m.~New England weather forecast furnished by the U, § Weather bureau, New England erop notes furnished by V, A. Baunders, statistician, Late news flashes. Karly Eports news. 415 p. m~Condition of Mass highw furnished by the Autoeme- bile Legal association, Amrad bulle- tin board. | 8:48 p, m—Code practice, |Ne, 6%, §:40 p, m~Evening program. ! | Thirteenth of a series of talks on New |England Business Problems conduet ed by Arthur R, Curnick of the New England Business magazine, 2, Con- cert program, plantst tor Mar with few minutes from Rev lesson 4:00 p, m,~Twilight program, 1. |“Adventure Hour,” conducted by the | Youth's Companion, 2, Concert by {and vielinist, accompanied by Miss Nellie Dean, planist, | 8:00 p, mo—Fifth of series of talks lon World Unity by prominent New England speakers, conducted by the It Mass, Federation of Churches, | 9:00 p, m.—~Musicale, Um, um! With this one, you could have lobster for breakfast, luncheon and dinner for a couple days, weighs more than 15 pounds, Minss Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans', 365 Main street, op- Frank | posite Myrtle street.—advt, Catherine Donovan of Boston is hold- ing it up for your approval, it offt George's| 'HARDING LAUNCHES Goodwin captured Banks, —— ~ IN GOURT APPEAL KOICES (N THE AIR KDKA -Yisiti (Westinghouse—East Pittaburgh). vls"lng Parks TOday Saturday, June 30, 1923 | " 6:00 p. m.—Ball scores, | B _The: Assaciated 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert, con-| On = Board tinued until 7:30 with ball scores at Special Train, June 30.—President 7:00 p. m, Harding today turned from the 7:30 p. m.—"Under the Evenln;“‘”"d' of western towns and from Lamp,” prepared by Youth's Com. | Speechmaking to two days of rest and panion, " enjoyment of nature's wonders in 7:45 p. m.—The visit to the little | Yellowstone National Park. folks by the dreamtime lady. | EhA PRARASRUN] party Wil apent :00 p. m.—Ball scores. Talk pre | today and Sunday in the park, going ;7{(»% hyhn-m J. G. Bennett company ::::']’v't;o';""::al‘,fl";irflg“d';zTEd':; o 5 | ntely 8:1.:": m.—Concert. Gardiner, Mont.,, the northern en- 45 3 trance. 9:4 . m.—Bi 5 Na- s UL Sl | Secretary Work of the Interior, who tional Stockman and Farmer market 6 = charge of the national parks, has reports, » 3 L Sunday, July 1, 1928 !been trying to persuade the president 11:00 a. m.—ier‘flce‘s of Emory to do some trout fishing in the park Methodist _Eplscopal church, Pitts- | ‘;f: a:fi".?“fl:f Wangtisonerally e | % 2 ,;‘:;f:;‘n fn',':;:r by Dr. Woftord T.| iy qoubtful whether he will try his ol 5 el BIt o ! luek with the fly. g0 :{,'ymhe‘?‘{"l‘f :‘_"?'6“:?”:(&::! Extensive preparations are reported of the Alpha Lutheran church, Turtl T iR e DA DY s bonel r:g‘é pa‘m —Concert | president and Mrs, Harding. Agents 515 p: —Ball scores of the service who have spent years 7:00 p. m.—Ball A0OYEE, in Yellowstone have sent to Director 7:45 p. m.—Union services of the| Magher of tho ATk SSkvics \reports Protestant churches in East leerty,5;:;.‘:r‘.he1::‘:;;‘31‘:’s?}’\‘;d"‘:e"’;":":‘ held on the lawn of the Calvary Epis- | ity h;‘.s Votn e muppedu gu‘; ;q "'; copal ihrah) “Ejbsbureht bring it to these geysers just as they get into action. Mr, Mather, who WBZ joined the party at Salt Lake City, (Westinghouse—8pringfield). will direct the trip. 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores of The special train carrying the TFastern, American and Natlonal president and his party left Helena leagues. Bedtime story. | for Gardiner shortly before midnight ' 7:45 p. m.—Address by prominent| last night after an address by the |business man, chief executive in the Montana capi- { 8:00 p. m~—15 minutes with the|tal. He spoke upon the social order women and labor, declaring in favor of universal draft of lives and prop- erty in event of another war; in op- poeition to the present day tendency to shoft from the mothers to the schools the care and guidance of the Press, President Harding's 8:15 p. m.—"A pleasant Sunday by | |automobile.” | 8:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. | 8:35 p. m.—Concert by Mme, Ma- irion Sherron, soprano; Donald Hitt, | Miss Mirlam Stanley Carleton, soprano | This Is Text of Montana Address « This locks like it might be the re- incarnation of a great English writer, walking to the publisher's office with a mss. under his right arm, It's & carrot grown in England, Ten inches Inigh and five wide, it is so balanced that it stands alone, children; for the education of all children regardless of wealth of par- ents in the common schools and agningt the extremists who either would destroy organized labor or would wipe out private capital and substitute nationalization. Concluding his prepared address the president appealed to the people of Montana to support the adminis- tration proposal for American adher- ence to the world court, i et KAISER TV'R TO BIBLE Berlin, Germany—Ex-Kaiser Wil- eif has submitted a new introduction to the Bible to the Evangelical S8ynod for its consideration. He holds the Christian creed has been corrupted ! certain tdeas that are purely Jewl IF RHEUMATIC EAT NO SWEETS Says Glass of Salts Helps 0" OUver- come Rheumatism Acid. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well known author- ity. We are advised to dress warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid exposure, and above all, drink plenty of good water and avoid ecating sweets of all kinds. Rheum.tism is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of | the kidneys to filter this poison Irom the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means ot freeing the blood of this impurlty. In damp and chily cold weather the skin pores arc closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this waste and aclds, which keeps accumulating and circu- lating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatim. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week, This is heipful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus often rid- ding the blood of rheumatic poison. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and {s made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and s used witi excellent results by thou- sands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Sisters Are a Lot of Bother WILL YoUL RUN UP STAIRS AND GET YOUR LITTLE STER'S NIGHTIEs MOTHER? o £ AW,1 DON'T WANT TO | WAS PLAYIN NOW LISTEN HERE, YOUNG MAN, |F YOU ARE NOT KIND To YoUR LITTLE SISTER SHE WILL PUTONHER WINGS AND FLY BACK To BABY LAND - HAE YOU GOT WAIT A A ResERVATION? MIROTE - CA \ GET A LONE{EBEK\& To AILANTIC (N 7 WELL, THEN, WHY DON'T SHE PUT ON HER WINGS AND FLY UPSTAIRS FOR HER OH-1 OWN A COUE OF ACRES OF LAND, BOT YOU COULY ‘gaRDL‘{ CALL T g BY ALLMAN BY SWAN