New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 10

¢D REDMAYAES EDEN iy R.W, SATTERFIELD » COPYRIGH T AW PHILPOTTS STRATED By g 1922 THE MCMILLAN COMPANY RELEASED BY NEA SERVICE INC., ARRGT,MET. NEWSP, 3VS. . BEGIN HERE TODAY . Robert Redmaync, roaming at large ‘suspected of the murder of Michacl fdean, husband of Jenny, who is Difce. to Robert, Mark Brendon, Qriminal investigator, is in charge of * the case, | . Jenny goes to live with her uncle, | digo Redmayne, Robert appears “the ‘neighborhood and sends- word ‘Bendigo to meet him in a nearby e, Gluseppe Doria, who «works | or Bendigo, takes his master to the | ting place, - When Doria calls to | & Bendigo home he finds an Ipty cave in which is evidénce of & struggle, 4 “Jenny marries Doria and they go to fi;fln Ttaly, where “Jenny's uncle; 2 rt. Redmayne, lives. When Robert s seen in Ttaly, Brendon and @ famous American detective, Peter inns, renew investigations. i i ,‘m {GO.ON WITH THE STORY S 40n the contrary I want you: both,” He answered. ' “I attach very great ight, to the hints yvou have given | ~not only for my sake but for r own. = The end Is not vet as far ou’'re concerned, Jenny, for your | ifare 18 more to me than anything “in the world—you knpow it ‘'me to prove that presently. Bt ‘other. things come first. I must fle 'what I am here to do, before I am 'y, you are now the only stead- ‘rock to which I can cling. Don't rt me, that's all I ask.” e All that's best in me shall dly—now that you have wished Trust me, T spy “again. Call hubband. = 1 want to tell you what' happened to me yester- n she hesitated and gazed in- upon him. '‘Are you sure that you are wise? like you to tell a anything 'ou will judge better ‘heard me.” n he longed to confide in her d show her that he understood the ith; but two copsiderations shut s ‘mouth; the thought of Peter Janns and the reflection that the e Jenny knew, the greater might er own peril. The last convic- when you We must not let him that we have anything of a ‘private nature to say to each other. It is vital that he should npt imagine ‘a’ thing."” ~ [4“You have secrets from me— ¢ jugh I have let you know my own ' she murmured, preparing to ey. him. 4 “If. T keep anything from you, it is r.your own good—for your own se- _eurity,” he replied. ’"8he left him then and in a few mo- nts returned with her husband. was full of curiosity and under ugual assumption of cheerfulness ndon perceived considerable anxi- A . *An adyenture, Signor Marco? 1 w that without you telling me. ur face is solemn as a raven and But now ensued an awkward had not work. contretemps for which I provided. I found myself faint—so faint that I began to be alarmed, I had not eaten since the morning and the food and flask which. -I had brought with me were half a mile and more away. “I am not made of iron and the day had been rather strenuous for me., 1 was bruised and lame and utterly played out. I decided that I should have time to reach my food and return to my hiding place before the moon rose. It took me a long time to get back to the starting place ALBERT REDMAYNE AND THE AMERICAN SUDDENLY REAP- FPEARED, and when I did, a search was needed before ‘1 found my sandwiches and flask of Chiantl. Never was a meal more welcome. T soon felt my sirength returning and set off in half an hour on the journey back to the plateau. “Then my troubles began. You'll think the wine got into my head and it may have done so; but at any rate I lost my path most effectually and presently lost muyself. T began to despair and had very nearly given up any further attempt to return when, out of the trees, blinked the white face of the precipice under Griantet's crown and T recognized the sftuation. HERALD, TH 'FRECKLES Girls! -Make Harmless Lemon Cream to bleach away Tan, Freckles Mix the, juice of two lemons .with three. ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few con‘t.w.,shnke well in a bottle, and. you have a_ whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on cream ipto ;&m face, neck, arms and hands each day and see _how freckles and Dblemishes - naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. e —— Then I wentslowly ‘and silently . for- ward and kept a sharp lookout. “But’ I returned. too 'late. . Once back again; a glance at h_hv_dumn\y showed .m'¢ that I "had ' lost my chance.” ¥ Jenny looked at her husband:and waited to speak until he had done so.. But Gluseppe appeared more in- terested at what had already hap- pened to Brendon than in what.was next to happen, He asked many questions, to which Mark was able to return true replies. Then he de- clared that he would accompany the detective to the scene of his adven- ture. “If you go, I cotne too,” “said the woman quietly; and both men pro tested. But she would ‘take no de- nial. They scoured the scene’ 'of Bren- don's -exploit presently and it was Jenny who found the shallow grave. Mark determined to take-npo action until Mr. Ganns came back to Manag- gio. Meanwhile he proposed to oc- cupy himself with the husband and wife and, so far as possihle, preserve an attitude of friendship. to .them both. . The days passed and presently, without .any warning, Albert Red- mayne and the American suddenly reappeared. They arrived at Manag- glo after noon, “Mr. Redmayne was.in the highest spirits and delighted to be home agajn. He knew nothing about Peter's operations. and cared less. His visit to Fngland was spent at London, where he had renewed ac- quaintance with certain hook col- lectors, seen and handled many precious things, and surprised and gratified himself to observe his own rhysical energles and enterprise. He made a good meal, and then, despite the long night in the train, in- sisted on sending for a boat and crossing the water to Bellagio. “I have a present for my Poggi," he sald, “and T cannot sleep until 1 hear his voice and hold hix hand.” Ernesto went for a waterman and soon a boat waited at the steps, which descended from Mr. Red- mayne's private apartments’ to the lake. He rowed away and Brendon, who had come to see Dorla and found to his surprise that Redmayne and Peter were back again, antici- pated some private hours with Mr. Ganns, But the traveler was weary and, after one of Assunta's famous for twenty-four hours, It seemed, however, that he was going to find cecupation for everyhody. He di- rected Doria to visit Milan, on a mis sfon to second-hand book sellers, and Jenny gift for an ‘acquaintance, Brendon arrived at Villa Planezzo Jjust as the twaln were = starting on their missions, and he and Peter walked to the landing stage with them and saw them departing In different steamers, Théy soon sat together on a shady seat of the villa garden from which the entrance was visible, and Peter, bringing out his notebook, took a great pinch of snuff, set his gold box cn a little table before him, and turned to Brendon. “You .shoot first,” he said; “there are three things I need to know, Have you seen the red man and what is your present opinion concerning Doria and his wife? Needn't ask if you found Bendigo's diary, because I am dead sure you did not." “I didn't. ' I directed Jenny to have a hunt and she invited me to help her. For the rest 1 have scen Robert Redmayne, for we may safely speak of the unknown by that name; and T have come to a very definite conclusion coheerning Gluseppe Doria and. the unfortunate woman who is at present his wife."” A shadow bf a smile passed over the great features of Peter. He nodded and Mark proceeded to tell his story, heginning with the ad- venture on the mountain. To this statement Peter with the degpest attention and he did not disguise his = satisfaction . when Mark .made an end. “There only remains to hear what yourmay -have to say on the subject of his pretty dame.” “My opinion of a very wonderful and brave woman remains un- changed,” Brendon answered. “Well—so be {t. ~I've heard you. Now you've got to hear me. We are up against a very marvelous per- formance, Mark. This case has some of the finest features—some unique even in my experience, “Whether the real Robert Red- mayne is actually a stiff, we can't yet swear, though for mv part T am pretty well prepared to prove it; but this T do know, that the man who shot a you and missed you and ran away was not Robert Redmayne.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) A LONG DISTANCE JUDGE. Detroit Justice Sits for 1513 Trying Cases On Docket. Detroft, July 12.—Harry B. Keidag of Municipal court qualified as cham- pion long distance trial judge of Michigan and perhaps of America. Sitting continuously for 15% hours Judge Keidan disposed of 641 traffic cages, imposed several jail sentences and collected $4,801 in fines. An average of less than a minute and a half for each case was main- tained. Several men, charged with flagrant violations were sent to jail without the option of a fine. Two men were given 10 days' jail sen- tences while three others were sent to jail for five days and fined $100 each. ] 0id Sores, Piles and Eczema Vanish Hours Favorite Remedy. Otntment has cured a sore that 1 had Doctors could. not | was sent to Varenna wlth/‘ listened | | torium, Good, O1d, Reliable Peferson's Ointment o | ©“With pleasure I will say Peterson's| on | LVBICES IN THE AIR DEA . (Westinghouse—FEast Pm.lbur‘h.)- Thursday, July 127 1023 6 p, m.—Ball scores. 6:16_ p. m.—Dinner concert hy the Grond Symphony orchestra’ from the Mililon ‘Dollar Grand ‘heater, Pitts- burgh, playel z& an accompaninient to the pHetoplay. 7 p. m.—Ball scores. cert continued, 7:30 p. m.—Address. | 7:45 p.. m.—The visit' to the iittie | folks by the drémtime lady. 8 p. m,—Ball scores, ‘“‘Macheth,” by Rev. W. E. Kealy. . 8:80 p..m.—Concert by Esther Rose James, soprano; Adeline Ricketts Maund, reader; Joseph B. Fairméh, violinist; . Norman ' L.’ Rose, accom- penist. b 3 e ¢ 9:45' p. m.—Ball, scores. . Natiohal Stockman and Farmer Market reports. Dinngr con- (Westinghouse—apringfield). i 7 'p. m.—Baseball scores of the Eastern, ‘American ' ahd Nationdl leagues. News from Farm and Home. 7:15 b. m.—Agrfograms ‘from the 8. Dept. of Agriculture, 130 p. m.—~Bedtime story for the children. . TP 7:45 p..m.—'Sports and Their: Ac- cessories,” by William ‘D. Worthing, manager of the Winchester store. 8 p. m.—Basebill scores. Laughs from Life by ‘special arrahgement with Life magazine. S sReiEy 8:15 p. m.—"A Thrifty” subject, by Mr Weatherbee of the Third Natlonal bank: A ] : 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Mme. Mar- garthe Von Mitzlaff, contraito; Mrs. Alice Perkins Huck, planist; .- Ruth Dumond, soprano; N. J. Feriole, tén- o1; Pauline Cebrelli, pianist. 9:50 p. m.—Baseball scores. Bed- time story for. grown-ups prepared by Orison 8. Marden. WGY Electric Co., N.Y.) 6 p. m.—Produce and- stock market quotations; news bulletins; baseball | resuits, 6:15 p. m.—Weekly report on con- ditions of roads in New York state by Frederick 8. Greene, = state’ commis- | sioner of highways. | 8:35 p. m.—Open air talk, Camping,” Jud Landon, 8:40 p. m.—DBaseball scores. 8:45 p. m. armers’ night. Wiz (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City) 7:30 p. m.—Recital by Richard Stout, violinist. 7:45 p. m.—"The Chemist and | Modern Industry,” an address by D. H. Killefer of the American Chemical society. o 8 p. m.—Richard Stout, violinist. 8:15 p. m.—The World's work current events. 8:30 p. m.—Plano recital by Miss Minna Rutenberg. 8 p. m.—Concert by the Gegna Rus- slan Symphony orchestra. | 10 p. m.—S8pecial evening organ re- cital on Wanamaker Auditorium or- gan., Program played by Alexander Russell, concert director of the audi- X (General Schenectady, “‘Auto in WGI (American Radio & Research. Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6 p. m.—-Late news flashes. Early J w7 CASTORIA MOTHER :~ Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to : lieve. Infants.in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulericy, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying- Feverishness . " arising, therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids: the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep, To avoid in‘sitationn, llv.vays look for the signature of B el . Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. : Y caste: /Bob Fitasimmons, Jr., versus {Tom Roper, eight' rountis; Cliff Kram- or; of California,* versus ‘‘Tiny" Jim rounds; Floyd 'Johnson versus Jack McAuliffe Herman 'of elght Omaha 12 rounds, 12 rounds. the, progress of ‘the The big fight will also be | A running description of botits will be given by Hector Fuller, ‘well known rlormer sports ‘writer, Complete'ndlovnetu and supplies at Henry Morans',” 365 Main street, op- posite Myrtle ‘street.—-advt. " CHINE Resignation of Finance Minister Vir- SE‘CABINET.OUT - tually ‘Has Wrecked Government of Peking Administration. Peking,: July 12.—Chang Ying-Hu finance minister has resigned, vir- | i tually ‘completing the wrecking of the | tragmentary cabinet which has been functioning, with a semblance of au- thority since Premier Chang _Shao Teeng left his .post some months ago| and President Li Yuan-Hung fled to Tien Tsin shortly afterwards. Until the . finance minister quit, there had been five members of the cabinet functioning out of a total of nine, this majority giving their acts at least an appearance of regularity, With the number reduced to, with no president and no The cabinet members still and justiee. All other four premier and the important. portfolios of for- eign affairs and finance vacant it is| considered doubtful whether the min- | | isterial. remnant can continue legally. func- tioning are those in the portfolios of thé interfor, communications, interior TRIAL SCENE MOYED Former Montreal Priest to Be Taken to Old Home For Conclusion Evidence. departments of Montreal, July 12.—Prisoner, court and jury will be moved today to the 8t. Hubart street home of Adelard De Lorme, former priest, and sports news, there in REASON FOR DESERTIONS British Sailors Claim American Skip- pers Treat Them Much Better By Tho Associated Presa. London, July 12.—The reason that British mercantile marine sallors de- sert their country’s ships for Ameri- can {s because they. are granted much better conditions, according to a reporter for the Daily “~Herald, the labor organ, who visited the Levia- than vesterday. In long tallis with men in all sec- tions of the ship he said, he found that conditions on the T.eviathan were much better - than of British ships, “We were tried here like men,” one those | of the stewards said. The Leviathan's men got at least 75 per cent higher wages than their colleagues on British ships. Carriage of Charles X of France, now in the Trianon at Versailles, cost more than $200,000, Youthls Flexible Cantilevers are flexible like youth— not: stiff like old age. ‘They keep the the presence of his sisters and half- sisters; will resume trfal for the murder of his half-brother, Raoul De Lorme, 1.~ Proceeding first to the De Lorme |residence, the court will then go by a chartered route over several roads my foot for six years. glve ma any rellef and other ointments did not seem tol help me. Publish if you wish.” W. §. Btepheneon, rare Fifth Ave- nue hotel, Huntington, W. Va. *Get a large box for only 53 cents at any | druggist,” says Peterson, of Buffalo, “and money back If it isn't_the hest you ever, used.” Always keep Peterson's Ointment well foot well by permitting good cir- culation and exercise of the foot mus- cles.” They support a weak arch like a bandage round the instep and allow nature to strengthen the foot through the simple exercise of walking. walked stiffly as you came to ‘door. I saw you from the silk- rms. What has happened?” T've had- a squeak of my life," re- “Mark, “and I've made a stupid istake. ~You must pay all attention hat I'm going to tell you, Dorla, 6:30 p. m.—Boston police. reports. Amrad bulletin board. 6:45 p. m.—Code practice, No. 74. 8:30 p. m.—Evening program. Vocal and Instrumental céncert. omeléttes and three glasses of white | wine, he’ declared.that he must retire and sleep as long'as nature ordained slumber. “I'm exceedingly short of rest,” he safd. “Whether I have done the After Shaving Use Cuticura Talcum After shaving with Cuticura Soap, the healthful up-to-date Cuticura lesson _:u Balts is ipexpensive, and |is i uggler perhaps? You may have mbled upon some of them, and ‘we can't say who is in danger and who is not. The shot that nearly ended my career yester- ‘might just as easily have been ed at you, had you been in my . ‘A shot? A Not the red man? knowing:no Ttalian—" “It was Robert Redmayne who fired n me dnd missed by a miracle.” . Jenny uttered an exclamation of “Thank God!" she sald under breath. Brendon told the story In every de- | fall and explained his own ruse. He yelated nothing but the truth—aup to | certaln point; but beyond that he eribed events that had not taken e, “Having made the faked figure, T 4 just before dusk fairly close to it intending, of course, to keep watch, for T was positive that the murderer, he would suppose himself to be, ust come back after dark to hide his jes Are Impurities Seeking an | Outlet Through Skin Pores. " = _Pimples, sores and boils usually re- it from toxins, poisons and impu % which are generated in the bow- | and then absorbed into the blood rough the very ducts which should | bsorb only nourishment to e body. It is the function of the kidneys to er impurities from the biood and | them out in the form of urine, jut in many instances the bowels cre- | more toxins and impurities than | kidneys can eliminate; then the| jood uses the skin pores as the next | means of getting rid of these purities. which often break out all er the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of se eruptions, says a noted author- L*is to get from any pharmacy “about four ounces of Jad Salts and Bke a tablespoonful in a glass of ter each morning before breakfast t one week. This will help prevent je formation of toxins in the bowels, jo stimulates the kidneys, thus ing, them to filter the blood of IMpurities and clearing the skin of | jade from the acid of grapes and, poh julce, combined with lithia.’ U have a pleasant, efferves- ere yo st drink which usually helps make 5 way, Cuticura Talcum is. an indis- pensable adjunct. It is soothing, cooling and refreshing to the most tender skins. Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. w Free I{lllllvAddm: “Cutieurs Labor. ! , Dopt. 36G, Malden 48, Mass.”" Sold every- ‘Soap 25c. Ointment 26 and $oe. Talcama 2be. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. | to be seen. least good by my Inquiriés remains ‘I'c be frank, T doubt it. we'll have a talk tomorrow, Mark; rnd maybe Doria will remember a thing or two that happened at Crow's Nest' and so help me. But until I have slept T am useless. On the following day it was Mr. Redmayne who found himself weary. Reaction came and he slept all that night and determined to keep his bed in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, itching eczema and plles the world ever known: “Poterson’s Olntment Is the . best bleeding and itching plies 1 have found."—Major Charles E. Whitney, vard Haven, Mass, “Had §1 ulcers on wanted to cut off leg. for Vine- my legs. Poterson's Ointment chols, 402 Wilder 60c, $1.00, cured me.'—Wm. J. street, Rochester, $2.50, $5.00, | DON'T KNOW HOW 1| CAN THANK YoU MR. DUFF Laok ovT HE DON'T SCRATCH KEEP (OOL A - VAL = SPNE oL FOR GETTING MY LITTLE PET FOR ME- HE COULDN’'T GET GLAD TO DO IT, MRS, LEE 8 Sam’s sunburn, chafing and the surest remedy for | has | Sveriannounced. Doctore | WEAF (American Tel and Tel. Co.. N. Y.) 7:30 p. m.—Musical program to bei 8:30 p. m.—Ringside degcription of | the Jess Willard-Luls Firpo boxing match direct from Boyle's . Thirty Acres, Jersey City. The following pre- liminary bouts will also be . broad- | to the 'point ‘where ‘witnesses have told of seeing a aulpld?uu looking au- tomobile parked the crime. where night of the They next will visit. the spot Raoul's cap-was found some distance. from his body%and then.re- turn to the home to take up the trial, Chief Justice Lemieux will sit the study .De Lorme used before was taken to jail. in he Wear shoes that. "wear well” - {n both senses. Come and see the Can. tilever. Shown in our store exclusive- ly. Sloan Bros. 185 Main St. HERE Puss! KITTY - HERE KITTY - OH HE GOT AwAv. ! Playing Safe FATHER NOUNG MAN \)HO SAVED ME MY BON- 1 SBW \T ALL (LET mE. OFFER YoU MY CHEM FOR #5000 A9 A L e \F TS ALLTH' . SAME-TO YOU— 'D 500NER HALE 5 — BY ALLMAN SAVE A CAT’s LIFE , PLEASE A LADY AND THEN GET A WACK ON THE HEAD FOR VYOUR TROUBLE - )