New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 10

EDEN ILLUSTRATED RW, SATTE M COPYRIGH T PHILPOTTS g & ‘ 1922 THE MEMILLAN COMPANY By RFIELD RELEASED BY NEA SERVICE INC., ARRGT MET, NEWSP. SvS. ¢ —— BEGIN HERE TODAY ‘When Jenny Pendean's husband, Michael, disappears, her uncle, Rob- ert Redmayne is suspected of murder. Mark Brendon is in charge of the case. Robert remains at large. Jenny goes to live with her uncle, Bendigo Redmayne, Robert visits the neighborhood of Bendigo's home and sends word for his brother to| meet him in a nearby cave Giu- | seppe Doria, who works for Bendi- | g0, leaves his master at the meeting place. When Doria calls to bring Bendigo home he finds both ml'n“ has disappeared, There is evidence | of a struggle in the empty cave. | Jenny marries Doria and goes to | live in Italy, where her uncle, Albert Redmayne, lives When Robert ap- pears in Italy, Brandon and Albert's friend, Peter Ganns, American de- tective, renew investigations. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY +*He told the unfortunate man that he must appear Ernesto | then mentioned a certain place, a mile from here in a secluded valley—a little bridge that spans a stream— and directed Robert to await his| brother at that spot on the following day at noon. This my uncle Al- berto had already planned in the event of his brother reappearing. “Having heard this, the red man departed without more words and your friend, greatly courageous, kept the appointment that he had made, taking only me with him. We were there before midday and waited until after 2 o'clock. But nobody came to us and we saw neither man nor woman.” Peter words. “And what of your him?" he asked. “That was clearly an accident on Robert Redmayne's part. 1 hap- pened to be walking, deep in thought near the spot where my wife first gaw him, and, rounding a corner, I suddenly copfronted the man sit- ting on a rock by the path. He started at my footfall, looked up, clearly recognized me, hesitated, and then leaped into the bushes.' “How was he dressed?” “Exactly as T saw him dressed at ‘Crow’'s Nest,' where Mr. Bendigo Redmayne disappeared.” “1 should like to know his tailor,” said Mr. Ganns. “That's a useful he wears.” Peter, tell us all that is in your mind,” urged Mr. Redmayne as he poured out five little glasses ot golden liqueur, “You hold that I go in some peril from this unhappy man?" “1 do think so, Albert. And as to my mind, it is not by any means made up.” pGanns spoke again. “There has been mention made of Mr. Bendigo's log. He kept a careful diary—so it was reported. 1 should like to have that book, Albert, for in your state- ment you tell me that you preserved it.” . “1 did and it is here,”” replied his friend. “That and dear Bendigo's “Bible,’ as I call it—a copy of ‘Moby | Dick'—1 brought away. As yet 1] Lave not consulted the diary—it waz too Intimate and distressed me. But 1 was looking forward to doing so." ““The parcel containing both books is in a drawer in the library. “I'll get | them,” said Jenny. She left the| apartment where they sat overlooking the lake and returned immediately | with a parcel wrapped in brown | paper. by day. listened intently to these meeting with hinted. *“'Our kits have already been sent to the hotel and as we've got a mile to walk, we'd better be moving." But Peter spoke and surprised them, “I'm afraid you're going to find me the sort of friend that sticketh closer than a brother, Albert. In a word, somebody must go to the hotel and bring Back my traveling grip, for I'm not going to lose’ sight of you again till we've got this thing I straightened out.” Mr, Redmayne was delighted. “How like you, Peter—how typical of your attitude! You shall ‘not Jeave me, dear friend u shall sleep in “AND NOW I AM READY TALK TO YOU, MR. GANNS.” TO the apartment next my own. Tt con- tains many books, but there shall be my great couch moved from my own bedroom and set up there in half an hour. It is as comfortable as a bad.” He turned to his niece. | “Seek Assunta and Ernesto and set the apartment in order for Mr, Ganns, Jenny; and you, Giuseppe, will take Mr. Brendon to the Hotel Victoria and bring back Peter's luggage.” Jenny hastened to do her un@le's bidding, while Brendon made his farewell and promised to return at an early hour on the following morning. “My plans for tomorrow,” said Peter, “subject to Mark's approval, are these, 1 suggest that Signor — e e L ) Pl KEEP YOUR HOME SAFE FOR HIM Sylpho-Nathol kills germs and makes the whole home really clean. It purifies floors, waste pipes, bowls, tubs and ice-boxes. This wonderful liquid fine, too, for cuts, insect bites and for personal hygiene, Busy dealers sell it—15¢c, 35c, 65c, and §1.25. THE SULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. Boston, Mass. But whether Bendigo's diary might have proved valuable remained a mat- | ter of doubt, for when Jenny opened | the parcel, it was not there. A | blank book and the famous novel were all the parcel contained. “But 1 packed it myself,” said Mr. ! Redmayne. “T'he diary was bound exactly as this biank volume s bound, yet it is certain that I made no mistake, for I opened my brother's log and read a page or two before completing the parcel.” i “He had bhought a new diary only the last time the was in Dartmouth said Doria. “I remember the inci- dent. I asked him what he was going to put into the book, and he eaid that his log was just running cut and he neaded a new volume.” | “Then the one has bheen substituted for the other by somebody else. That | is a very interesting fact, if true.” He took up the empty volume and turned its pages; then Brendon de- elared they must be going. “I'm afraid we're keeping Redmayne out of bed, Ganns,” Mr he | | OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM - SORE, LAME BACK Back hurts you? Can't straighter up without sudden pain, sharp and twinges? Now listen hat's bago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment yon rub your back with soothing, trating St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiff- ness. so quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out comes the pain. It is harmless, and doesn’t burn ihe skin. Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get small trial bottle of old, honest 8t Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll forget lum- sene- that you ever had backache, lumbago | or sciatica, because your back will mever hurt, or cause any more misery It never disappoints, and has beea sapemmended for 60 years. SYLPHO~ NATHOL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923, The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stopsthe Ylin in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters, The action is the same. Bi:i:;may Doria should take Brendon to the scene In the hills where Robert Red- | mayne appeared; while, by her leave, I have a talk with Mrs. Jenny here.” & CHAPTER XIII. The Sudden Retwrn to England ( Peter Ganns gat next day and spoke {to Albert.Redmayne on a little gal- |lery that extended from the dining ! room of the villa and overhung the | lake, Here, for half an hour, he talked and listened until Jenny should | be ready for him. They set the world right together (and their thoughts drifted into a | region of benignant aspirations. Then | came Jenny and presently the detec- | tive followed her into a garden of | lowers behind Villa Pianezzo. { "“Giuseppe and Mr. Brendon | gone to the hills,”” she said. (now I am ready to talk to you, | Ganns.” He looked at her | intently. have “And Mr. beautiful face They entered the lofts shed rising above a thicket behind the villa--a ‘shuttered apartment where twilight reigned. | “Never mummy was wound 8o ex- | quisitely as the silkworm's chrysalis," | said Peter; and Jenny chatted cheer- | fully about the silken industry and its varied interests,” but found that Mr. Ganns could tell her much more than she was able to tell him. He listened with attention, however, and only by gradual stages deflected conversation to the affairs that had brought him. Presently he indi- cated an aspect of her own position. “Did it ever strike you that it was a bold thing to marry within little more than nine months of your first husband’s disappearance, ‘Mrs. Doria?" he asked. “It did not; but I shivered when I heard you talking yesterday. And call me ‘Jenny,’ not Mrs. Doria,’ Mr. Ganns,"” “Love has always been very im patient of law,” he declared; “but the fact is that unless proof of an ex- ceptional character can be submitted, the English law is not prepared to say of ‘any man that he is dead until seven years have passed from the last | record of him among the living. Now there is rather a serious difference be- tween seven years and nine months, Jenny."” of unhappiness. “I can trust you. You are wise and know life. 1 have not married a man, but a devil!” He took snuff and listened, while error. Peter studied her very care- fully, vet, for the moment, showed no great sympathy. “You are thinking of something,” she said. “Naturally. me as to your relations Italian husband offers food for thought. Does know that you no longer love him “I have hid it. come to let him know that. He would be revenged, and God knows what form his revenge might take. Till I have cscaped from him, he must not dream that I have changed.” They parted presently and Jenny returned to the house, while the de- tective, finding a comfortable chair vnder an oleander bush, sniffed the fragrance of the red blossom above What you have told with your considerable Giuseppe DOINGS OF THE DUFF:S WHY, WHAT D10 N~ SHE DO, OLIVIA THAT WAS SOAWFULY AN SHE TELLS EVERY THING SHE HEARS D SOME THINGS SHE THINKS SHE $ALESMAN $AM HAS APPLIED FOR THE P05\ TION A5 LIFE GURRD AT ATLANTIC uTvy AND ASSUMES L S DUT\ES TODRY NOW YOUNG MAN-FOR SAFETYS SRKE NEVER GO IN TH' WATER FOR 2 HOURY AFTER EATING UNLESS ‘vOU She looked at him with a face full | i ; ced of her Luggage, the unfortunate woman: rav r:“,A 'Weeks Trunk company. | neck, violinist, | Margaret Weaver, soprano. The time has not | ARy ARATE IR 1) » him; regretted that his vice had largely spolled his sense of smell took snuff and opened his notebook. He wrote in it steadlly for half an hour; then he rose and joined Albert Redmayne. The elder was full of an approach- ing event. “To think that today you and Poggl meet!” he exclaimed. “Peter, my dear man, if you do not love Vir- gilio ¥ shall be broken-hearted.” “Albert,” answered, Mr, Ganns, “T have already loved Poggi for two years, Those you love, I love; and that means that our friendship is on a very high plane indeed; for it often happens that nothing puzzles us more infernally than our friends' friends By the same token how much do you love your niece?” Mr, Redmayne did not answer in- stantly. % “I love her,” he replied at length, “because I live everything that is lovely; and without prejudice I do honestly believe she is about the loveliest young woman I have ever seen, Her face more nearly- re- sembles that of Botticelli's Venus than any living being in my experi- ence; and it s the sweetest face I know. Therefore 1 iove her outside very much indeed, Peter. “But when it comes to her inside, 1 feel not so sure. That is natural, for this reason, that I do not know her at all well yet. I have seldom seen her in childhood, or had any real acquaintance with her until now. Nor does she come to me, as it were, alone, Her life turns to her hus- band. She is till a'bride and adores him." “You have no reason to think her an unhappy bride?” (Continued in Our Next Issue) | [KO_ICES (N THE AIR “Show me the silkworms,” he nnld." KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Monday, July 9. 6 p. m.—Ball scores. 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra un- der digection of Victor Saudek. 7 p. m.—Ball scores. Dinner con- cert continued. 7:30 p. m.—"Every Woman Can be a Color Expert,” by Bertha M. Zim- mer of the Color Harmony associa- tion. 7:45 p. m.—The visit to the Little FFolks by the Dreamtime Lady. 8 p. m.—Ball scores. “Home Fur- nishing Hints,” by Harriet Webster of the Joseph Horne company, Pitts- burgh. ‘Vacation Books,” prepared by the Carnegie Library. 8:20 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Victor Saudek; assisted by Alma Tramoutin, soprano; Geo. Walker, tenor. “Hiawatha,” presented by Clinton Lloyd, accompanied by the orchestra. 9:45 p. m.—Ball scores. National Stockman and Farmer Market re- ports. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield). 7 p. m.—Baseball scores. New: from Farm and Home. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for chil- dren. 7:45 p. m.—Address by prominent business ma 8 p. m.— by >acking Your Vacation *. W. Weeks of the C. 8:15 p. m.—Gleanings from Current Magazines. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Mary Skol- of New York city; 9:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. Bed- time story for grownups prepared by Orison 8. Marden. WIZ (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City) 7:30 p. m.—DMusic by direct wire from the Strand Theater. 8:15 p. m.—Fashion Talk, by Har- per's Bazaar. 8:30 p. m.—Songs, recitals and stories by the’"Child Actress,” Emily Files Boyle. 9 p. m.—Concert arranged by Chas. D. Isaacson. g | after making first acquaintgnce 10 p, m, — “Alnskan Grizzlies,” a sporting talk by Harold McCracken of Field and Stream. 10:15 p. m.—Recital by Louise Kelly, soprano, WHAZ Polytechnic - Institute, Troy, N. Y.) 10 p. m,—Program by boys of Troy Ehapter. Order of DeMolay, of Troy, N. 'Y, (Rensselaer WEAF (American Tel and Tel, Co., N. ¥.) 7:80 p. m—Stories for children told by John Martin, editor of John Mar- tin's book for children. Constance Hulsman, pianist. Talk by courtesy of the Inter-State, Inter-City Tunnel Corp. Dance music’ by Loonam's or- chestra. “A Visit to' the Training Camp of Luis Firpo,” as told by Hec-|" tor Fuller, well known former, sports writer. Talk ‘on “Immigration” by Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis, WGY Electrie Co,, N. Y,) 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market report and ‘quotations; news bulletins; baseball results. » 8:40 p. m.—Baseball scores. 8:45 p. m.—Musical. program and travelogue address by Dr. Sigel Roush, (General Scheneetady, Complete radio sets and supplies af Henry Morans', 366 Main street, op. posite Myrtle, street.—advt. 2 ALL GAMBLING INCLUDED IN MANUFACTURERS' DRIVE Lotteries and Other Games of Chance Arouses Opposition of Factory Heads Baseball pools are not the sole ob- ject of the drive against what the Bridgeport police and local manufac- turers feel is a return to the . old “Louisiana lottery” according to in- formation given the ‘“Herald”. This is just one of the things aimed at, ac- cording to a local manufacturer, who says the organized system of selling lotteries included a widespread or- ganization for marketing chances on automobiles and other prizes. The investigation in at léast one New Britain factory.was under way before the baseball scason opened and tire baseball pool intruded itself ‘into the problem just in time to attract at- tention. WITH THE PRESIDENT His First Impressions of Alaska Are Pleasing — Promises to Consider Complaints He neu.s. By The Associated Preas. 4 Aboard the U. 8. 8. Henderson with ‘| President’ Harding, July 9.—The naval |transport Henderson carrying Presi- !dent and Mrs. Harding steamed north- ward along the Alaskan coast today with the territory yesterday at Metlaktla and Ketchikan, An all-night sail brought the trans- port off Wrangell where the party will 8o ashore for a first visit before pro- ceeding to Juneau. The president was very favorable impressed at his first stop in Alaska particularly by the appearance of the people who with the exception of the | natives, he declared might pass along the streets of any United States and be taken for citizens of the place. A break in the cable Friday and| Saturday whereby the president. was isolated from the world because radio mesages from the Henderson wers held up at Ketchikan, brought forei- biy to the attention of the president and cabinet officers the necessity of giving Alaska more ample commun- ication facilities. The president also impressed by the perfect summer weather which Ketchikan made superfluous over- coats brought by members of the party. A study of the problems of the Gossip OH HELLO, GRACE! SAY, GRACE , FLORENCE TOLD ME THAT You TOLD HER THAT SECRET THAT | ToLD You NOT TO TELL V7777 BOT | CANT SELL YOO ANYMORE YOU'VE ERTEN EVERYTHING IN THE PLACE caT! | ToLD HER NOT TO TELL SORRY, MSTER — at| SN OUBLES 3 QUICKLY YIELD TO RESINOL' are skin bewlmn‘Jy from eczema, ringworm or similar irritated spots with Resinol warm ,&,";:3::'::1 Ointment"Youwil daubiies be mtonihed ching is 1 cases thesick skin quickly becomes clear and (o el In most eved and healing begi healthy inol Soap and Resinol Ointment also help 1o’ clear E::'y bw’wuhm mll:lml and dandruff, restor- ing health to skin and products in your them. natives who complained at Metiakat- la that, the salmon canneries were consuming their food supply has been inaugurated by the president. Leonard and Lynch Both . "On Same Boxing Card " Philadelphia; July9.~—Two world's champion boxers are ‘scheduled to ap- pear here.tonight at the Philadeiphia National Jeague baseball park in eight round no-decision: houts. Benny Leonard; lightweight. champion, will meet Alex Hatt of Cleveland and Joe Lynch, bantam’ king, will box Bobby Wolgast, of Atlantic City. HOLY. NAME MEN WARNED AGAINST LABOR AGITATORS Rev." Walter A. McCrann Expresses " Distrust of Smh-Box Orator Predicting Upheaval # Comparing some of the labor agi- tators of the present day with the false prophets mentioned in the Bible, Rev. Walter A."McCrann at the § o'clock mass in St. Mary's church yes- terday morning, urged members of the Holy Name society to look well into the motivés of the man who stands on a soap-box and predicts times to come and industrial upheav- als. The priest warned that many times the agitator's objective is to stimulate: the payment of dues into unions ‘so that he may be sent to va- rious places as a. delegate. Speaking on the subject of social- hard | sealp. . Place the R home today. ' Your druggist selle ism, the speaker said that the only| place there is true socialism is in the convents and monasteries where nuhs| and monks must obey their superior; or commit ‘sin, and where they taks vows of poverty, owning not even thi clothing they wear, V ¢ CHURGH OUTINGS: THIS WEE Holy Family Circle and Workers a St. Mary's Going to Savin Roek_ a Lake Compounce. | Annual outings of the Holy Fayil; Circle and of the church worker| af St. Mary's church will be held * week. Wednesday, the former soget: will go to Savin Rock, leaving |8t Mary's church at 8:15 o'clock jnd making the trip by trolley. The jul ing is attended each year by seyr: hundred members and friends ofthe society. The church workers. 89 to Lake Compounce Thursday afer- noon, leaving the church at 8 o'opck,) A program of games will be ‘caried out and supper will be served 't 7 o'clock. ¥ A social will follow the mestig of the Lady Tabs, to be held Thujday evening. \dd The Catholic Women's Bereylent Legion will meet at the schdi/hall Wednesday evening. g An anniversary requiem mas will beisung Saturday morning at 7 felock for the late Mrs. Catherine Kdey. Minnesota consists chiefly of“‘ pla- teau from 600 to 900 feet ubo‘\ the sea. Four Generations Helped to better health by this time-tested laxative Dr. True’s Elixir | " The True Family Laxative For over 72 years this pleas- ant and effective laxative has glven proper relief to thousands of men, women and children who have suffered from consti- pation, deranged stomach, and other troublesome complaints brought on by disordered, slug- gish bowels. For good health—to be free from headaches, bad tasting mouth, all-gone feeling in stomach, dizzy $pells, constipa- tlon, the bowels must be kepy turned up. Nature can be as- sisted by using Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and ‘Worm Expeller, Safeguard your own health, look after the children who may show signs of worms and should be rid of them the easi- est, safest way—by taking Dr. True's Elixir. Your dealer knows world-wide reputation, gained through four - generations of public health service. Made of its Signs n* Worms: Constipa- tion, deranged stomach, swollen upper 1ip, ofensive breath, hard and full stomach with pains, pale face, ews heavy and dull, short, dry caugh, grinding of the teeth, totgue coated and covered with \little red points, starting duritg sleep with troublesome drlams, slow fever: Mrs. Henry | Johnson, . 820 Hayward Ave., Taltimore, says: “I have bough\ Dr. True's Elixir for over 1t years and know it is good."! Mrs. H, N. Robetts, 501 Asy- lum 8t., Flint, Mich, says: “My" little girl is relieve of her worms.” And in a later letter wrote: “Baby is fine ind it was: your medicine, Dr. True's Elixir, that helped her.” Don't experiment—bay Dr.’ True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Eipeller. For the whole Family, ‘either child or grandparent. 40c~— from imported herbs of strictly pure quality. 60c—$1.20. BY ALLMAN WELL,| TOLD HER I You! /470740, BUT | CANT WHELP NELL AGAIN | WOULDN’T TELL You SHE ToLD ME, S50 DON'T TELL HER N ABOUT TWO