New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DA . j‘;;}flj: i) h d) By U' RW.SATTERFIELD " COPYRIGH T 1922 THE MCMILLAN CoOMPANY RELEASED BY NEA SERVICE INC., ARRGT,MET, NEWSP. SVS. £D REDMAYNES o [ ‘\ =31 = Y EDEN PHILPOJTS ILUSTRATED & ¢ n——— BEGIN HERE TODAY only to get his revolver and an elec- « Mark Brendon, famous criminal in- |tric torch. He then descended with vestigator, is trying to solve for Jenny | Doria to the water and they were Pendean the mystery of the disap-|Soon afloat again. The launch pearance of her husband, Michael, grounded her prow on a little beach Pendean is last seen in the company | beforé the entrance of Robert Red- of Jenny's uncle, Robert Redmayne, | mayne's hiding-place. when the two visit a bungalow being Both men Janded and Giuseppe erected by Michael near Foggintor |Mmade fast the launch. Then imme- Quarry. | diate evidence of tragedy confronted Blood is found on the cottage floor [them. The lamp stood on a ledge and witnesses testify to having seen |and flung a radius of light over the Ltobert ride away on his motor bicycle | floor beneath. Here had been col- with a heavy sack behind the saddle, |lected the food and drink supplied to Jenny goes to live with her uncle Bendigo - Redmayne, and Brendon visits her there, Mark . meets Giu- seppe Dorla, who works for Bendigo. | On the road leading to his hotel, Mark sees Robert Redmayne but fails to: capture him. Jenny and Doria find Robert and arrange for him to | meet Bendigo. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Bendigo spoke;not to Doria, but to | the man in hiding. “Come right out, Brendon,” he sald. ““The game's up for tonight.” ‘Mark emerged and Giuseppe gazed | in astonishment. ‘Corpo di Bacco!"” he swore. *Then you heard my confldences. You are a sneak!" “Stow that,” cried Bendigo. *Bren- don'’s here because I wished it. Shall I go out to the man, or has he gone?"” “I am a servant for the moment and my duty is to Mr. Redmayne,” Doria answered. “This is the mes- sage that 1 have been told to bring. He is hiding now near the place where Mrs. Pendean and I found him, in a cave beside the sea. It opens upon the water and it can be ap- proached by boat. But there is a way also inside, that enables him to creep down into the cave from the cliffs behind it. He will be in this place until his brother comes, to- morrow night after 12 o'clock. He will light his lamp in the cave, and when the light is seen from the launch, you will put in and come to him.” Bendigo turned to Brendon. “I'll ask you to hold off until I've seen the poor chap. As a brother I ask-it.” “Trust me. It's quite understood that nothing shall be done now until you have seen him and reported. Tt may not be regular, but common hu- manity suggests that.” With morning Bendigo proved grumpy and desirous to be left alone. He came down, to luncheon and after that meal, Doria conveyed Bren- don in the launch to Dartmouth, where Mark visited the police station and explained the need for further delay. = He telephoned to Scotland Yard and presently returned to “Crow's- Nest.” Doria landed Brendon and then put off agaln, going slowly down the coast. The night came at last—very dark overhead but clear and calm. The tide was just making and midnight had struck when Bendigo Redmayn , in rough-weather kit, stumped down his long flight of steps and went to sea. ,Brendon and Jenny stood above under the flagstaff. Anon they saw the flash of & ruby and an emerald upon the sea Wwest- ward and soon heard Redmayne's motor boat returning. Less than balf an hour had passed. Only Glu- seppe Dorla ascended the steps and he had little to tell. “They didn’t want me yet, so I ran back,” he said. “They went back into the cave to- gether and I am to return within an bour.” | Doria smoked some cigarettes and then descended again. Jenny bade Mark good night and retired. CHAPTER VIIL Death in the Cave Alone, Brendon regarded the future with some melancholy. Indeed he “THEN YOU HEARD MY CON FIDENCES. YOU ARE A SNEAK it was clear that he had eaten and drunk heartily, But the arresting tact appeared on the beaten and broken surface of the ground. Heavy Loots had torn this up and plowed furrows in it. At one spot lay an impression as though some large ob- Jject had fallen, and here Brendon saw blood—a dark patch already dry- ing, for the substance of it was soaked away in the sandy shingle on which it had dropped. Spots of blood and impression of some heavy body stretched along the ground to the stone steps and there disappeared. “Pull yourself together and help me If you can,” said Brendon. “Where does this place lead I§ LARGE PIMPLES Hard and Red. Burned and Could Not Sleep. “My trouble first started from chapped skin. Later my face broke out with hard pimples that were very large and quite red. The pim- ples burned causing me to scratch, and I could not sleep at night. The troublé lasted about two months. * I read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped me so 1 purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap, to- gether with the Cuticura Ointment, I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Lillian Pimental, 37 Varley 8t., Fall River, M an, 25,1923, Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet prepa- rations and see your skin improve. Sumples Froe by Mall, Addreas: ~Outicars Luber. oup 26e. Ointment 5 and ioe.] 5 Cuticura Soapshaves withoutmug. the dragged | Mark asked, and Redmayne on the previous day, and | ives new z€eSt tohot weather “There are many . shalow steps, then a long slope and, after that, you have to hend your head and scramble out through a hole. You are then on a plateau halfway up the cliff. Lamenting the loss of time, Mark lent a hand and the launch was soon above high-water mark. Then, with Brendon in front and the light from his torch upon the steps, they began their ascent. Save for a drop of blood here and there, the stone stair- way gave no clue; hut when they rad reached its summit and the sub- terranean path turned to the left, still in a tunnel of the solid rock, they marked on the ascending slope, slippery with percolations from the 100f, a straight smear dragged over the muddy surface. IFor the last ten yards of the tun- nel Mg had to go on his knees and craw! Then he emerged and found himself in the open air on a shelf hung high between the earth and the sea. Here Brendon saw evidences that the dead weight dragged from be- neath had remained still a while. “Where is the path from here?"” Dorla, proceeding cautiously to the east of the platecau, rresently indicated a rocky footpath that escended from it. Brendon desired to be at Dart- mouth as swiftly as possible, so that a search might be instituted at dawn, Doria considered whether he might make best speed by road or water, and decided that he could bring Mark more quickly to the seaport in the launch than along the highway. Brendon agreed and they descend- ed the zig-zag path and then, from the plateau, re-entered the tunnel and presently reached the steps again and the cavern beneath. Extinguishing the lamp, which still burned steadily, they were soon afloat. Brendon directed Doria how to act. “Tell Mr. Pendean and the servant to lock up the house and then jbin us,” he said. Doria obeyed and in ten minutes returned with Jenny, dazed and pale, and the frightened domestic still fumbling at her bodice huttons. Dorfa’s work was now done having directed him fo take women back, Mark bade them keep the house until more should reach them. In half an hour the news had spread, search parties set out by land, and Brendon himself, with Inspector Damarell and two constables, put to sea in the harbormaster's swift steam launch. Then began a laborious hunt in the cave and the tunnel by which it was approached from above. Morn- ing light filled the hollow place and the officers working methodically left no cranny upexplored; but their com- hined efforts by daylight revealed little more than Brendon had already found for himself in the darkness. Inspector Damarell returned to the steam launch and bade the skipper go back to Dartmouth. “We'll ride home by above,” he said. The launch was off and once more the chimney with the steps, the in- clined plane beyond, and the plateau halfway up the cliff were all ex- amined with patient scrutiny. For hours, until dusk began and, the all news motor from to ILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUL deepen on the precipices above them, the men worked as sklllfully and steadfastly as men might work, Then thelr fruitless task was done. The entrance of ‘“Crow's Nest'" opened upon the highroad which took the police back to Dartmouth, and here Brendon delayed the car and de- scended alone down the coomb to the house, Mark inquired for Jenny of the frightened mald. ' “Ask Mrs. Pendean if she can see me a moment,” he said, and the woman left him to ascertaln. But Brendon was disappointed. Jenny sent word that she could not see him today and hoped he would take occa- sion to call on the following morning, when he would find her more com- vosed, A surprise and a keen disappoint- ment awaited them at Dartmouth. The day's work had produced no re- sult whdtever. Weary and out of left the police station and went his hotel. He fell asleep at last, thinking not of the vanished sailor, but Jenny Pendean, Mark wasearly astir and with In- spector Damarell he organized an elaborate search system for the day. Brendon proceeded presently to “Crow's Nest,” drawn thither solely by thoughts of Jenny, He found her distrassed but calm. She had tele- graphed to her uncle in Italy. She was very nervous, desiring to leave the lonely habitation on the cliffs as quickly as possible; but she intended to 'await Albert Redmayne’s decision. spirits, Mark, to CHAPTER IX. A Piece of Wedding Cake Albert Redmayne, holding it < his duty to come to England, did so, and Jenny met him at Dartmouth, after bis long journey. “Oh, that Peter Ganns were here!" he sighed again and again, while he thrust himself as near as possible to a great coal fire. (Continued in Our Next Issue) ONE DEAD, FOUR INJURED Providence Woman Meets Death Near Danielson As Car Goes Off Road Danielson, Conn., July &—Miss Helen R. Walsh, 22, a school teacher of 115 Jewell street, Providence, R. I., was killed and her parents and her sister were injured when an automo- bile skidded and struck a fence on a steep hill at South Killingly, on the Danielson-Providence highway yester~ day afternoon. Miss Walsh's throat was badly cut when she was hurled from the ma- chine against a fence post and she died almost instantly. Her sister, Mary, 19, who was driving the auto- mobile, recelved a gash on the head from broken' glass. James R. Walsh of Providence, the father, was cut on the hand and Mrs. Walsh suffered a fractured collar hone. After receiving medical attention the. three injured were able to proceed to Providence in another automobile. In the traffic jam which followed the accident an automobile skidded and overturned, resulting in injurles to Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick of Southbridge, Mass. Just Say Bl 1 Bluejay The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn }oosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist knew that in the long run such a cheerful and versatile soul as Giu- seppe was more likely to satisfy Jenny than he. The return of the motor boat ar- rested his reflections. ‘But Doria once more came back to “Crow’s Nest' alone. ] “After the time was up, I ran in" he gaid, “The cave was empty. Now I am a good deal alarmed and I come_ back to you.” Much puzzled, delayed Brendon P ——————p— | VOICES IN THE AIR KDEA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Notice- Thursday, July 5, 1028 0. p. m.~—Ball scores. 6:16 p, m.—Dinner concert, ¢on- tinued until 7:30 p. m. with ball scores at 7:00 p, m, 7:30 p. m,—Address, 7:46 p. m.—The visit to the little folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 8:00 p. m.—Ball scores. ‘‘Macbeth,” by Rev. Waiter E.: Kealy. 8:156 p. m.—Concert by A, Schramm, tenor; Ronald Lavelle, cornet; Miss Kathleen Neal, coloratura soprano; Eleanor Cheyne, contralto; Miss Ma- rilla Cohary, accompanist; Alan B. Davis, baritone; Mrs. Alan B, Davis, accompanist. 9:45 p. m.—Ball scores. The Na- tional Stockman and Farmer market reports, spoil your good HIS wonderful secret from the desert makes soreness, . burning, aching and pains from callouses, corns and bunions disappear as if by magic! Applies in one minute, without fuss or bother, you walk, work, dance and stay on your feet as long . as you please. REY. A, B. TAYLOR T0 ATTEND Former Pastor of People’s Church To Come From Pennsylvania For An- nual E. B. C, Picnic, July 28, (Westinghouse—Springfield), 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores of the Eastern, American and National leagues, Bedtime story. 7:45 p. m.—"Sport Talk,"” by Rob- ert D, Worthing of the Winchester store. 8:00 special zine. 8:15 p. m.—"Advice to the Thrifty,” by Mr. Kaplinger of the Third Na- tional bank. 8:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. 8:356 p. m.—Musical concert to'be announced by radio. 9:15 p. m.-—Bedtime . story for grownups, prepared .by Orison 8. Mar- den. 9:26 p. m.—A few minutes Benjamin Franklin. 9:30° p. m.—Baseball scores. WGI1 (American Radio & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:00 p. m.—Late news flashes. Early sports news, 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Amrad Bulletin board. 6:46 p. m.—Code practice, No. 71. % 8:30 p. m.—Evening program. 1.—Selection by Dean Winslow Hanscom, dramatic tenor. 2.—Fifth of a series of Thrift Talks conducted by the American Bond and Mortgege company. 3.—Concert program. WGY Electric Co., N. Y.) 6:15 p. m.—Weekly report on con- ditlons of roads in New York state by Frederick 8. Greene, state commis- sioner of highways. 8:35 p. m.—Open air talk, “Fly fishing for Black Bass,” Jud Landon, 8:40 p. m.—Baseball scores. 8:45 p. m.—A program of French music. p. m.—Laughs from Life, by arrangement with Life Maga- Rev. A. B. Taylor of Greensburg, Pa., formerly pastor of the People's Church of Christ of New Britain, will lead the singing at the Methodist Camp Grounds near Plainville, July 28, when Everyman’s Bible class holds its annual picnic. Mr, Taylor was son leader for the class before he left the city and has been invited to return to: lead the singing at the annual outing. His church in Greensburg has given its consent and he: will be at the camp grounds the day the class members are there, Some lively athletic stunts are on the program for the afternoon of that day between the New Britain class and the Everyman's Bible class of West Hartford. with lesson A, O. H. CARD PARTY WINNERS Following are the winners at the card party held Tuesday evening by the A. O. H. and its ladies’ auxiliary: Mrs., Charles McKeon, Mrs. Michael Hannon, Mrs. Charles Baker, Harold Swift, John Meskill, John J: Mangan 'land John Glynn. Delegates to a con- ventfor to be held at New Haven will he chosen at the next regular meetfng. (General Schenectady, Wiz (Aeolian Hall—New York City) 6:00 p. m—Adventures of Peter, by Florence Smith Vincent. 7:30 p. m.—Patriotic program by the Sons of the American Revolution; talks, songs, chorus. 8:00 p. m.—Address by Major I. R. MacKenney, assistant chief of staff, 12th Army Corps. 8:16 p. m.—Goldman Band concert, FEdward Franko 'Goldman, conductor -=by direct wire from' the Mall, Cen- tral Park. F® the thought of fc second helping! Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans', 365 Main street, op- posite Myrtle street.—advt, ONE DEAD, 43 INJURED. Grandstand at Salt Lake City Park Collapses With Crowd In It. Salt Lake City, July 5.—One per- son was killed and 43 were injured, several seriously, here yesterday when a temporary grandstand loaded with | hundreds of persons watching a | Fourth of July celebration at Liberty park gave way and crashed, burying under the wreckage many of the in- jured. GYPSY FOOT RE to People Going on Vacation Don't let sore, burning, swollen, aching, tired FEET, callouses, or: corns, bunions and blisters ° gb*df‘ NO need of soaking your feet in hot, cold, or, medicated baths. No pow- ders to d time-~ rack and blister skin— or dangerous cutting when you have a box of Gypey Foot Re- lef. Don't go on your vacation without it. It soothes, cools, heals and en the worst cases of foot-suffering in three min= utes, or you get back the little it costs, sell it Including Crowell's, Falr Dept. e, City Drug Store’and Dick- inson Drug Co. FIVE FATALITIES, This is Number of Deaths Over Fourth in Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, July 5.—Five fatalities, traceable to Fourth of July celebra~ tions, were reported to-the coroners cffice today. Four of the dead were boys whose pre-holiday injuries ree sutled in tetanus, and the fifth was Anton” Beites, ‘who the police said, had been shot by his wife. Mrs, Bej- tes declared the shooting was acci- denal, but she was held for further investigation. b e —— ] FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Ree move Them With Othine— Double Strength. This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, Leautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money it it fails, Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im« provement, some of the lighter freck« les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. COOL © Serve Mueller’s Egg Noodles to the man who says it's so hot he “can’t bear " The joke will be n him when he passes his plate for a “The kind that made Mother stop making her own” EGG NOODLES CUSTARD Cook one package Mueller’s Wide Egg Noodles according to directions on label. Add % cup grated cheese, 3 eggs slightly beaten, 3 cups milk, 3 tablespoons sugar, % te Method: Mix and turn into buttered fireproof dish and bake in a moderate oven for half hour, or until custard is set, then serve. MUELLER'S Deliiols EGG NOODLES Since 1867 C. F. MUELLER CO., Jersey City, N. J. oon salt, Write for other tempe Siaier Recthis "Twas a Honey Bee @-\ MOTHER! A BEE s:w IF RHEUMATIC BEGIN ON SALTS Says We Wust Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat No Sweets. Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex- posure, keep feet dry, eat no sweets of any kind for a while, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful | of Jad Salts occasionally to help keep down uric and toxic acids, by poison| Rheumatism i3 caused toxins, called acids, which rated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the are gene- $ALESMAN $AM blood and cast it out in the urine The pores of the skin are also a means - of frgmng the blood of this impurity O IO = In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing| the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to| eliminate this which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the | joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism 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- fcre breakfast each morning for a week. This is heipful to neutralize acidity, remove body waste, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons. Jad Salts inexpensive, ar made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, mil s used with excellent results by thou- | gsands of folks who are subject to fheumatism. poison, is is JUsT RENTED A BICYCLE. FOR T DRM - NOW FOR A NICE RIDE 1IN TH COUNTRY A \WHEW - 1T5 \WONDER WHERE- RBOUT TIME. | TURRED BRI AN 7 | WAS LOOKING FOR MY BALL AND A BUMBLE BEE STUNG ME ON THE CHEEK! o Ao fl?fimn's Too BAD?—\ HE MUST HAVE KNOWN { THAT YOU ARE MY LITTLE £ HONEVY BoY! fl /(_, 5 \ 7 £ HUH=- | SN MISTER - HOW FAR 19 1T BAK 1O ATLANTIC Oy 2 T BE BINALE ? BY ALLMAN YOUR LITTLE HONEY Bo\/% USED To BE : BUT NOW IT'S LITTLE HONEY, SWEETIE BETTY JANE! HOW FAR \WOULD \F T CROW RODE- R