New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 10

| a sane man, Mrs. % i il EDEN BRED REDMA PHILPOTTS ILLUSTRATED R.W, SATT k| COPYRIGH T Y FRFIELD 1) 1422 THE MEMILLAN COMPANY RELEASED BY NEA SERVICE INC., ARRGT,MET, NEWSP, SVS, e——— BEGIN HERE TODAY , Mark Brendon, famous criminal in- ' vestigator, is engaged by Jenny Pen- | | 7 & ®dium phosphate dean to solve the mysterious disap- Michael, | pearance of her husband, Pendean is last seen in the company | of Jenny's uncle, Robert Redmayne, when the two visit a bungalow being | erected by Michael near Foggintor Quarry. * | Blood is found on the floor of the | cottage and witnesses testify to hav- ing seen Robert ride away on his motor bicycle with a heavy sack be- Find the saddle. Jenny goes to live | with her uncle, Bendigo Redmay and Brendon visits her there. 15 introduced to Giuseppe Doria, who works for Bendigo. On the road to his hotel Brendor meets Robert Red- mayne but falls to capture him. | Jenny and Doria meet Robert on the | beach. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ‘‘He appears to be sane,” she an- swered. “He made no mention of | the past and neither spoke of his crime nor of what he has been doing since. He made me send Doria out of earshot and then told me that he had only come here to see you. He| has been here some days, hidden in | cne of the caves down the coast west- “I confess the idea occurred to me as soon as we had your brother's offer; but seeing the terms, I couldn't press for it," he said. “Now I agree and, what's more, I think it would be very desirable if nobody— not even the household—knew I was here. “That can be done, If you send your car away and say youwll report tomorrow, then the police won't trouble us any more till we see what next. You can go up to the tower ward. * “And still you say he behaved like | ' asked | | Pendean?"” Brendon. '“Yes—except for what seemed an | insane fear. 1 implored him to come with me in the boat and see | " Uncle Bendigo and trust to the mercy | of his fellow men. But he is very| suspicious. He thanked me and groveled horribly to me; hut he would | not trust either me or Doria, or think | of entering the boat. 1 asked him, then, to tell me srhat he wished and how I could help him. He considered and said that if Unele Bendigo would see him quite alone and swear, before God, not to hindér his departure in any way r they had met, he would come to 'Crow’s Nest' tonight after the| household was asleep. ""For the moment he wants food and a lamp to light his hiding-place after dark. His hope is that you will give him means and clothes, so that he may leave England safely and get to Uncle Albert in Italy. He made © us swear not to say where we had found. him, and then he indicated a spot where I was to bring your answer | in writing before dark.” | _Mr. Redmayne nodded. | “And at the same time petter take the poor wretch some food and drink and the lamp. How he has lived for the last six months | I cannot understand.” “In the first place,” declared Rob- ert Redmayne's brother, “the man | must be mad, whatever appears to the contrary. I'll agree to see him to- night—or rather tomorrow morning. | I'll bid him come at 1 o'clock and he | shall find the dcor open and a light in the hall.” Some provisions were put into jaunch and, with the letter in pocket, Jenny again set out. It ‘was already growing dusk fore she left and Giuseppe drove little vessel to its limit of speed. Then Brendon was much surprised. He had been standing under the flag- gtaff with the master of “Crow's Nest,” watching the launch, and when ghe had vanished westward into a gray, still evening, Bendigo challenged the detective with a proposition al- together unexpected. “See here,” he said. “T've got a damned, uneasy feeling about meeting my brother single-handed tonight. T/ can't tell you what it is. I've promised to meet him alone and I ghan't be telling the poor man a lie, Because, If all's straight and he shows no violence, he needn’t know any-| body else is there.” { “You are wise and I quite agree with youn," said Mark. “No doubt Doria s a man you can rely upon in every way and he is powerful too.” But Bendigo shook his head. “No,” he answered., “T've left this | question until Doria and my niece | swere out of the way, for a very good reason. I don’t want them in this| thing ‘more than they are already. | What 1 want up there is you and] only you.” | * “Brendon conside | you had the her | be- | the TAKE SALTS IF STOMACH ISN'T ACTING RIGHT Says Indigestion Results From an Ex- cess of Hydrochlorie Acid. Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather ferments the same as food left in the ope gtys a noted authori us that Indigestion is caused by H peracidity meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach . which prevents complete digestion anhd. starts food fermentation. Thu: éverything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy bailoon Thén we feel a heavy, lumpy misery | in the chest; we belch up g eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or He tells us to lay aside all aids and instead get from & macy - four ounces of Jad S take a tablespoonful in a gl wate* before breakfast and while it is offervescing, and 1 more, to continue this for a ‘While relief often follows the dose, it is important to help neutral- §2¢ the acidity, remove the gas-mak-| ing mass, start the liver, ctimulate tne kidneys and thus promote a frec . flow of pure digestive juices. _.dad Salts is inexpensive, and i3] wade from the acid grapes and Sgmon juice, combined with lithia and This harmless | r many stomach dis- it masilin, I its iz used fo — —an AT THE AGREED” TIME "DORIA AND HIS MASTER CAME UP TO- GETHER. and get into the big case I keep my flags and odds and ends in. There holes bored for ventilation at the height of a man's head from the ground.” Brandon nodded. “That’s all right,” he said. “I'm considering what follows. Your brother goes free presently; and no doubt Mrs, Pendean will only wait until he is off to come up to you. 1 can't stop all night in the cupboard.” ‘It don’t matter a button after he's gone,” answered Bendigo. Arh you tell your car to go, that's all that signifies for the minute. anybody but ourselves will believe is that you've gone back to Dartmouth, e P R s A PR R R SWEETEN YOUR GARBAGE CAN Sprinkle a weak solution of Sylpho-Nathol in your .garbage can. It will destroy that odor and keep disease-spreading flies away. Sylpho- pioneer, is than most disin hol, the coal-tar ny'times stronger nts. Tt kills Busy deal- germs as it clea c, 65¢ and ers sell it—I15c, $1.25. THE SULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. Boston, Mass. SYLPHO~ NATHOL And all | FRUIT MEDICINE FOR RHEUMATISM Proof PosltW the Value of “Frulf-a-tives” The Medicine Made From Fruit Julces If you suffer with Rheumatism or Lumbago, you know that ordinary remedies and liniments give only temporary ease, at the best, . But ‘“‘Fruit-a-tives” rids you rompletely of this trouble, It not only relieves the pain and reduces the swelling, but cleanses the systom of the disease. Mr. D. McMillen of Hudson, N.Y. says: ‘‘T was so badly erippled I could not work or even dress myself. “Fruit-a-tives” relieved me of the Rheumatism in my back and shoulder and now I am not troubled at all”. 50¢c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, | e——— and won't be here again until tomor- row morning.” Brendon approved of this plan and | when the launch returned, her uncle {informed Jenny that the detective had left, to make certain inquiries, but would return early on the follow- ing morning. “We left the letter, the lamp, and the food and drink exactly where he | indicated,” Jenny said, “on a forlorn spot, above that ancient, raised beach, where the great boulders are.” Thus the matter was settled. Mark had already taken up his position in the chamber aloft and Bendigo looked to it that he should not be in- terfered with. At the agreed time Doria and his | master came up together, the former | carrying a light. Jenny also joined them for a short while, but she stayed | cnly ten minutes and then departed | to bed. | Giuseppe brought up a jug of water, a bottle of spirits, a little keg of | tobacco, and two or three clay pipes, | for the old sea captain never smoked till after supper and then puffed steadily until he went to bed. CHAPTER VIL The Compact Bendigo lit his pipe and turned to kis only book. It was “Moby Dick." Herman Melville’'s masterpeice had long ago become for the old sailor the one plece of literature in the world. | “wel,” he said to Doria, “get you | gone, Look round as usual to see that all's snug aloft and below; then turn in. Leave only the light in the hall and the front door on the latch. Did you mark if he had a watch to know the hour?” “He had no watch, but Mrs. Pen-| dean thought upon that and lent| him hers.” Bendigo nodded and picked up a clay pipe, while Doria spoke again. “May I speak of your niece a mo- ment before I go?" : | Bendigo shrugged his round shoul- ders and pushed his hand through his red hair. “It's no good speaking of her till you've spoken to her,” he sald. “I| know what you are after very well. | But it's up to her, I reckon, not me.i She's gone her own way since she | was a nipper—got her father’s will | hid under her woman's shape.” | “Our Italian way is to approach | the parents of the loved one,” ex-/ plained Doria. “TFo win you is to be | far on my way, for you stand to her | in the place of parent. Is it not so? E€he cannot live alone. She was not meant by God to be a single woman, or a widow woman." “But what about your ambitions— to wed an heiress and claim the title and the territory of your vanished forebears?" Doria swept his hands to right and left with a great gesture, as though casting away his former hopes. “It is fate,” he said. “T planned my life without love. I had never loved and never wanted to. Now 1 AILY HERALD, TUESD a AY, JULY do not want the rich woman but only she who wakens my passion, adoration, worship. Life has noth- ing. in it but Madonna-—English Jenny." "We can stow the subject for six months anyhow,” replied Bendigo, lighting his long clay. “I suppose, in your country as well as mine, there's a right and a wrong way to approach a woman; and seeing my girl's a widew-—made so under pe- cultarly sad circumstances—you'll un- derstand that love talk is out of the question for a good Dbit yet a while."” “It 18 too true,” answered the other, “Trust me, I will hide my soul and be exquisitely cautious. Her sorrow shall be respected—from no selfish motive only, hut because I am a gentleman, as you remind me.” He was gone and for a moment cnly the hurtle of the rain on the ground windows of the tower room broke the silence; then Brendon emerged from his hiding place and stretched his limbs. Jendigo regarded him with an expression half humorous and half grim. “That's how the land lies,” he said. “Now you've got it.” Mark bent his head. As a clock in the hall below beat the hour of one he returned to the cupboard and drew the door behind him, Bendigo had just lighted an- other pipe when there came the sound of feet ascending the stair; but it was doubtful or cautions footfall that they heard. The ascending man neither hesitated nor made any effort to approach without noise. He came swiftly and as the sailor stood up calm ‘and collected, to meet his brother—mnot Robert Redmayne but Gluseppe Dorla appeared, He was very agitated and his eyes shone, He breathed hard and wiped the hair away from his forehead. He had evidently been out in the rain, for water glistened on his shoulders and face. Doria explained. “I was going the rounds ‘and just |about to turn out the oil lamp over the front gate as usual when I re- membered Mr. Redmayne. That is half an hour ago and I thought it would be better to leave the lamp, to guide him, for the night is dark and wild, I came down the ladder there- fore; but I had already been seen. He was waiting under the shelter of the rocks on the other side of the road.,/ He would not come within the gate but sent a message that you are to come to him instead, if you still will to save him.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) . HEARING ON CLAIMS, The claims of Mrs, 1. F. baum for damages resulting from in- juries sustained in a fall on an icy sidewalk on Arch street and of Wil- llam Gorman for damages to his car caused by a collision with a piece of fire apparatus, will be heard at a meeting of the clalms committee Thrusday evening. I l r’l . TO~NIGH Tomorrow Alrigh KEEPING WELL=—An IR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning end strengthening your di- gestion and cllmn un. Used for 4 Tl b 220edy) : S G e /) Brum- Chips off’ MR JUNIORS—Little NRs One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingr nts, then candy coated. For children and adults. Sold by Noveck's Drug Store., 3 2 ing, i with Cuticura| Ointment. o Fron by Mall Addrens; On e S b Tt o B Cuticura Soapshaves without, [K)ICES (N THE AIR KDEKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). \ Tuesday, July 3, 1923 6 p. m.—DBall scores. 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert, con- m. with ball tinued until . 7:30 p. scores at 7 p. m. 7:30 p. m.—Address. 7:46 p. m.—The visit tle folks by the dreamtime lady. 8 p. m.—Ball scores. Address. 8:15 p. m.—Concert by Miss Marie Beitler, contralto; Davis Super, tenor; Miss Edna Woessner, accompanist; Armand Venditti, violin; Katherine Kessler, pianist and accompanist. 9:45 p. m.—Ball scores. The Na- tional Stockman and Farmer market reports. (Westinghouse—Springfield). 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores of the Eastern, American ~and National leagues. Bedtime story. 7:45 p, m.—"Modern Bank Service,"” by Windsor B. Day, assistant cashier of the Springfield National bank. § p. m.—Laughs from Life by spe- cial arrangement with Life magazine. 8:15 p. m.—Current book review. 8:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. 8:35 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. Albert Gagnon-Dean, mezzo-soprano; Mrs. Edith Snell Gardner, planist; Albert Cormier, violinist. 9:15 p. m.—Bedtime story for grown-ups prepared by Orison S. Mar- den, 9: . m.—A few minutes with Benjamin Franklin. 9:30 p. m.—~Baseball scores. WEAF (American Tel and Tel. Co., N. Y,) lago Galdston on ‘“Famous Helen by Dr. Men of Science.” Parmlee, pianist. TLucille Koch, Ly- ric soprano, accompanied by Helen Wegmann Parmlee. ‘‘Confessions of an erstwhile parlor socialist' by Her- mine Schwed, under the auspices of the National Assoclation for Constitu- tional Government. Rose Becker, ’\'iol]nls(. WIZ (Aeollan Hall—New York City) 6 p. m.-—MacMillan bedtime story, “The Magic Forest,” by Stewart White, 7:30 p. m.—Song recital by Julius Trunick, baritone. 7:45 p. m.—"Unlversity of the Air."” prepared by the Alexander Hamilton Institute. 8 p. m.—Song Trunick, baritone. recital by Julius 9 p. m—"The Lost Art of Music DOIN [ELATT LTI WU nn " Hinnnn 11 W ATLANTIC CTTY GS OF THE DUFFS In The Future | HAD A NICE LITTLE NAP NOW WE'LL SEE WHATS THE LATEST NEWS- WHATSTHIST A CALIFORNIA MAN GOTA DIVORCE ON THE GROUNDS / WELL, THATS 17! HOORRAY! AT LAST | | WOULD LIKE.TO GET A ROOM- HOW HIGH ARE. THEN? | CAN GIJE voU ONE. AS HIGH RS TH FIFTEENTH | MEAN WHAT ARE NOUR RATES ? to the ut.-} 7:30 p. m.—One of a series of talks|. Wegmann | ONE OVER - VLL JUST CULT OUT THAT LITTLE NEWS ITEM AND KEEP in the Home'" a talk by Harriet Ayre Seymour., . 9:30 p. m,—Recital La Farge, soprano, 9:46 p. m.—Violin recital by Ben- jamin Listengart. 10 p. m.—Recital by Antoinette La Fargo, soprano, 10:16 p. m,~—Violin recital by Ben- jamin Listengart. 10:30 p. m.~—Recital of the puplls of Mme. Virginia Colombati, wGY Electric Co,, N. Y. 7:40 p. m.—Baseball scores. 7:46 p. m.—Musical program by Hudson, N. Y. artists, 4 WGI (American Radio & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6 p. m.~—Late news flashes—Early sports news, 6:16 p. m.—Weekly review of con- ditions in the Iron and Steel indus- try, courtesy of the “Iron Trade Re- by Antoinette (General Schenectady, 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. 6:45 p. m-—Code practice, lesson No. 70, Amrad bulletin board. 8:30 p. m\—Evening program. 1. ‘Weekly business report complied by Roger W. Babson. 2. Instrumental concert. p Complete radlo sets and supplies at Henry Morans', 365 Main street, op- posite Myrtle street.—advt. sk rer Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk small expense. ture’s generous scenery. GET THE HABIT! THE HERALD WANT Ocean Liner Pgssenge : Visit Doctors Frequently By The Assoclated Press, Southampton, July 3-—Passengers on the Berengaria which docked here today told reporters there was much less drinking than usual on the voy- age from New York but that by doc- tors’ certificates they were able to get all the liquor they required. Many persons brought lquor with them from America. Finger Tracks MIONE keeps them off window panes and fine lingn, funiture and wood work. MIQNE is the softest, creamiest, smoothest soap of its kind you've ever used. [t gels.every particle of dirt off the hands, out of the pores, from under the nails and leaves the skin fresh and soft. There's no ‘magic about clean hands— MIONE does it! Your druggist, dealer and (mcer have it in handy 10 cent tins. L MIONE Manufacturing Company * Collingdale Pa. Drive a Good Used Car for Business or Pleasure Prices of used cars are no longer prohibitive and you may now purchase and afford to maintain the automobile of your choice at a comparatively The IDEAL auto touring weather is here and you should profit by riding in the open, and avail- ing yourself of the opportunity of viewing na- Local automobile dealers and private owners, having cars for sale are well represented in our “Autos and Trucks For Sale” columns, If you intend to sell your car, advertise in The Herald classified page for satisfactory results. Readers and advertisers using it most consistently admit that they receive the greater benefits. NEW BRITAIN’S USED CAfi MARKET IS (@'V AD PAGE—READ IT! |0 > ) R | - . O S PUTTING | BY ALLMAN I’LL JUST PUT THIS CLIPPING POCKET THAT | CARRY MY MONEY IN- T MAY SAVE ME SOMETHING IN THE SOME TIME!