New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 20

EDEN ILLUSTRATED By ‘ ERFIELD » - RW, SATT! COPYRIGH T PHILPOTTS 4 = ’ 1922 THE MEMILLAN COMPANY RELEASED BY NEA SERVICE (NC,, ARRGT,MET. NEWAP, SVS, BEGIN HERE TODAY Mark Brendon, criminal investi- gator, is trying to solve the mystery of the disappearance of Michael, husband of Jenny Pendean, Jenny's uncle, Robert Redmayne, is missing and suspeoted of murder, Jenny goos to llve with her uncle, Bendigo Redmayne, Robert visits Bendigo's neighborhood and sends word to. his brother to meet him in a nearhy cave. Gluseppl Doria, who works for Bendigo, takes his master to the meeting place. Whez Toria calls to brilg Bendigo home he finds an empty cave, Jenny marries Dorla and they go | to live in Italy, where Jenny's uncle, Albert Redmayne, lives, Robert is seen in Ttaly, Peter Ganns, famous American detective ,assists Brendon in his investigations. Brendon meets Robert and the latter shoots at the detective. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Brendon demurred, “Remember, I'm not a stranger to him, Ganns. I saw and spoke with him by the pool in Foggintor Quarry before the mur- der.” “What of it? You've never spoken with him since; and, what's more, you've never seen hlm since, either.‘ You've seen a forgery. It was a for- forgery that looked at you on your way back to Dartmouth in the moon- light. It was a forgery that robbed the farm for food and lived in the cave and cut - Bendigo - Redmayne's throat. It was a forgery that tried to shoot you and missed.” Brenéen, he will be no manner of use to you." Peter pretended to be much aston- ished. . They proceeded slowly and Peter kept the ball of conversation rolling while he pretended to be very busy with his plans and projects. Then a very strange thing hay pened, For there stood Robert Red- mayne, his great, red head and huge mustache thrusting out of the gloom. He stared qnite motionless. His hande were by his sides; the stripes of his tweed jacket could be seen and NEW ‘BRITAIN 3 AW Resin helps to bring out the real beauty of the skin Cosmetics only hide skin trouble, but Resinol Ointment, aided by Resi- nol Soap in most cases clears away blotches, roughness and gimilar de- fects. keeping the skin soft and smooth, with the natural color of health. Give the Resinol products a trial. For sale B all droweiats Ganns instantly dismissed the sub- Jject and appeared to attach no im- portance whatever to it; but Doria's modd was altered. He became less expaneive and more alert. “We'll turn now,” announced Peter kalf an hour afterward. “You're a smart lad and you've given the a bright thought or two. We must lecture Mark."” CHAPTER XVI. The Last of the Redmaynes For the night immediately follow- ing Doria’s experience at the old shrine, Albert Redmayne and his friend, Virgillo Poggi, had aocepted Mark Brendon's invitation to dine at the Hotel Victoria, where he still stayed. In order that he might enjoy pri- vate conversation with Brendon and 2 v-t LY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923. An hour later the deteotives saw Signor Poggl to his boat and then walked home with Mr, Redmayne. Pettor had provender concealed about his person and presently he explained to his friend that things were now come to a climax, At the villa Brendon left them and Jenny welcomed her uncle, The girl begged Mark to come in for a while before returning; but it was late ond Mr, Ganns declared that every- body must retire. Mark presented himself early on the following day, And it was Jenny who first saw him, Peter Ganns joiged them, “How s uncle?” asked Mr. Red- mayne’s niece, and Alubert's friend declared the old hook lover found himsel? indisposed. Ganns then announced his {nten- tlon of going later to the town of Como, and he invited Dorla and Bren- don to accompany him; but Mark, al- ready famililar with the part he had 'to play, declined, Wwhile Giuseppe also declared himself uhable to take ‘the trip. “I must make ready to return to Turin," he said, , “The world does not stand still while Signor Pletro is catching his red man. I have busl- ness ,and there is nothing to keep me here any longer.” After luncheon Mr. Ganns set off— in a white waistcoat and other adorn- ments; Gluseppe also left the villa, promising to return in a few hours, and Brendon joined Albert in his sleeping apartment. Redmayne was dressed and lying on a couch beside the window. “This subterfuge and simulation of {ll health are most painful to me,” he declared. “I am exceeding well to- day af® all the better for our de- lightful dinner last night. For ear Peter would I [ nobody less thnl‘i cver sink to pretend anything; it is contrary to my nature and disposition so to do.” Doria returned for a while during the afternoon, He drank wine, ate frult and addressed most of his con- versation to Brendon, who spoke with him in the dining room for a while. Jenny said nothing. Then Dorla turned to her and bade her pack his Then T0 DARKEN APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Nate ural Color, Gloss and At- tractivencss. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded halr beautifully dark and luxuriant, Just a few applications will prove a rev- elation if your,hair is fading, streak- ed or gray, Mixing the Sage Tea and Bulphur recipe at home, though fIs troublesome, An easler way is to get a bottle of Wyeth Bage and Sulphur; Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This {s the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, ‘While wispy, gray, faded halr {8 not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness, By darkening your hair with ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, ©o one can tell, because it does it so naturally, 86 evenly. You just damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your halr, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, and luxuriant. BANKERS WILL STUDY MANY GREAT PROBLEMS Many Features Planned for Conven- tion of A, I of B. July 16-20 in Cleveland, O. Cleveland, July 18—Whether or not branch banking in the'United States should be encouraged, will be the subject of debate between the chap- ters from Boston and PHiladelphia of WOMEN OF TURKEY S00N ENIOY PREEDOM Mustapha Kemel Has Promised Them the Voto and They Are Shaking Off the Fetters Constantinople, July 18.—~Turkish women seem destined soon to enjoy the same freedom and privileges as women in the United States. Musta~ pha Kemel has promised them the vote and they are now beginning to shake off the fetters which have kept them to domestic bondage ffnce time immemorial, A great woman's political congress will be held here shortly, and a countrywide suffrage movement inaugurated. Women possessing di- plomas of higher or sedondary educa- tion may appoint delegates, One of the leaders of the new move- ment says. the object of the Turkish women is to obtain the vote peaceful- ly within two years. Meanwhile, the firts step in this direction was won recently when the women elected a Turkish woman teacher on the council of prirhary education. Women voters appeared at the electoral assembly in greater numbers than the men, and this was interpreted as showing mod- ern enlightened Turkish women's keenness in soclal matters, Mrs. Mark Bristol, wife of Admiral Bristol, the American high commls- sloner, is active in Turkish social -and civic socleties and has given the Mos- lem women leaders much usefyl coun- sel based upon the experience of Am- erican women in political and public lite. Ninety per cent of Turkish women are illiterate. Their education ex- tends little beyond a memorization of | | parts of the Koran (Turkish Bible) and a. certain acquaintance with household and material duties. Thelr husbands regard them as merely con- venient mediums to minister to their needs and pleasures. » (OLLEGE OF SURGEONS in Thumb Prints There's no need for smeary hands or grimy nails when MIONE is used. The creamy, soft lather of MIONE makes hands clean and keeps them soft and smooth, It's the smoothest, most soothing soap of its kind you've ever used. It gels every particle of dirt— leaves the skin soft and fresh. Your grocer, druggist or dealer has it in handy 10 cent tins. Buy a can today. MIONE Manufacturing Company Collingdale Pa. PERSHING AND GOURAUD WILL LEAD NOTED UNIT Fifth Annual Convention of Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association at Indianapolis This Year, Indianapolis, July 13—Soldiers who many instances have not met since WILL MEET IN CHICAGO Mr. Ganns took snuff agaln and at the same time, keep a close watch b P clothes. their last engagement on the battle continued. #Mind,” continued Peter, who had spoken without ceasing for nearly two hours, “I'm not saying that I am right. I'm, only saylhg that, wild PENED AND SIG- HIS NOSE IN,” “THE DOOR NOR DORIA PU the gilt buttons on the familiar red walstcoat. upon Albert, Ganns had proposed the dinner party at the hotel and directed Erendon to issue the invitation as soon as Redmayne returned home. Wholly unsuspicious, Signar Poggl . (Conttnued in our Next Issue) - the America Institute of Banking at the twenty-first annual convention of that organization here July 16 to 20. Agriculture and its relation to all other interests, will be the subject of an address by E. T, Meredith of Des Many Important Matters to be Taken 4 22-26—Members front in Europe are expected to at- tend the fifth annual convention of the Rainbow Division Veterans' As- }_socla’tion here July 18, 14 apd 15. General John J. Pershing, cHlet of From All Over tite World. BIBLE AUCTIONED OFF Famous Heirlobm Valued At 250,000 Gocs to Rich Milan Manufacturer, | staff, United States army, and Gen- eral Henrl Gouraud, of the French army, will be special guests of honor. The reunion is expected to attpact between elght and ten thousand for- mer service men. Local persons jn charge of arrangements state that almost all the states will be repre- sented. The convention will also com- memorate the fifth anniversary of the Champagne defense of July, 1918, in which the Rainbow division fought with the Fourth French army under General Gouraud. It was in this battle that the German advance, east though it -sounds, it fits and makes a logical story even though that story beats all experience.. It might have happened; and if it didn't happen, thén I'm damned if T know what did, or what is happening at this moment.” Brendon delayed his answer and his face was racked with many poig- mant emotions. “I can't believe it,” he replled at length, in a voice which indicated.the extent of his mental amazement and i perturbation; “but I shall nevertheless do exactly as you direct. That is well within my power and obviously my duty.” und Albert appeared in the glory of soft white shirt fronts and rather rusty evening bluck. A special meal was prepared for their pleasure and the four partook of it in a private chamber at the hotel Then they ad- journed to the smoking-room, and enon, when Poggl and his companion were deep in thelir all-sufficing sub- Ject, Peter, a few yards distant with Mark beside him, related the incident of Gluseppe's ghost. “You did the trick to a miracle," he said, “You're ‘a born actor, my son, and you came and went and got Doria started violently, then stiff- ened, I"or a moment he falled to conceal his surprise and cast one look of evident horror and amazement at the apparition, "y “What's wrong?" asked Peter. “Did you see him—right in the path —Robert Redmayne?" But the other only stared at Giu- seppe and peered forward. “I saw nothing,” he said; where- upon like lightning, the Italian's man- ner changed. ° His concern vanished and he laughed aloud. “What a fool—what a fool am I! Moines, at the general sessions of the Institute, One of the teatures of the conven- tion will be the reunion of the plo- neer members who were responsible for its organization in 1903 in this city and who were actlve in its de- velopment through the first five years of its existence. - There will be conferences on Va- rious banking subjects. There are 10 general subjects and there will be 28 of these conferences in addition to the two general business meetings, By The Assoclated Press. Chicago, July 13.—Hospital stan- dardizations ,sclentific research, appli- cation of recently developed formulas in the control of disease, surgical and medical clinics and a series of tech- nical discussions in the advancement of science, are among the features of the program of the American College of Burgeons, which will hold its an- nval meeting here October 22-26. The surgical and clinical program will be carrled out in 40 Chicago hos- pitals, medical schools and labora- torles, according to announcement by ‘Who Outbid American, London, July 13—The famous Bible of the Borgso d'Este, valued at $260, 000 ahd belonging at one time to the late Emperor Karl of Austria, has been purchased by a rich Milan manu- tacturer, who outbld an American banker for it. “Good boy. And now we'll h?.-m something to eat. You've got it clear? The time is all important.” Mark scarmed his notebook in which he had made voluminous en- tries. Then he nodded and shut it. Suddenly Mr. Ganns laughed, The other's book reminded him of an in- cident. “A funny little thing happened yes- {erday afternoon that I forgot,” he said. “I'd turned in, leaving my notebook by my head, when there came a visitor to my room. 1 was galeep all right, but my heaviest sleep won't hold through the noise of a fly of the windowpane; and lying with my face to the door I heard a tiny gound and Ilifted one eyelld. The door opened and Signor Dorla put his fose in. . Over he came'as quiet as a spider, and T let him, get within a yard. Then I yawned and shifted. He was gone like a mosquito, and half an hour later T heard him again. But I got up and he didn't more than listen outside. He wanted that book bad—you can guess how bad.” For two days Mr. Ganns declared that he must rest; and then there came an evening when he privately invited Dorla to take a walk. “There's a few things I'd like to put to you,” he sald. “You needn't fet on to anybody else about it and we won't start together. You know my favorite stroll up the hill. Meet me at the corner—say 7 o'clock.” Giuseppe gladly agreed. They ascended the hill side by slde and the. elder invited Doria’s aid. “Between ourselves,” he began, “I am not too well pleased with the way this inquiry is panning out. In plain words there’s some dope coming be- tween Mark and his work, and I ghould like to hear what you think of kim. you being an independent wit- ness and a pretty shrewd cuss.” “Marco is in love with my wife,"” answered Giuseppe calmly. “That 18 what's the matter with him. And, as I don't trust my wife in this affair and still believe that she knows more about the red man than anybody else, 1 think, as long as she hoodwinks HOUSE CLEANING LABOR CUT IN TWO BY MARVELOUS NEW DISCOVERY Just a little of the wonderful new preparation, NACO, dropped in the scrub bucket, and your W at once cut in half, whila the twice as th T nd Naco cuts the grime a knife, enabling ¥ with the least pos: & rabbing. By softening Naco greatly increases action of your soap Floors, tili inole walls and woo lessly clean and E bathtub and sink are clean sweetened in a jiffy. Yet marvelously efficient in its an excellent disinfects dorant, the new liquid in its action as pure soap As a washday help in the tu * is without a peer. ve: séen your table lin and cotton garments white, so spotlessly clean Fruit stains, coffee perspiration stains—even ink stains—diseolve and diappear. Dirt and grime are quick- | 1y loosened and made easy for the| soap to carry off. | ¥You can get NACO at your grocer’s y~15 cents fdr 2 ganerous sized bottie. @ ~Advertisement, rubbing 1 wa cleansing the the cloth, made spot- Was 80 Justrously stains, It was the shadow of the shrine! T — I 2 RN 7 S o T R T TR AT GUARD AGAINST THIS DIRTY ROVER ‘The fly at your garbage can would like to sitat your table. Sylpho-Nathol will stop him before he starts. This wonderful liquid, whose clean breath drives away flies, ®ills harmful germs, too. It makes_home a safe place for you, Busy deal ell it 15¢, 35¢c, 65c, and §1.25. ‘THESULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. Boston, Mass. SYLPHO~ NATHOL Pl R “I 1 hoped. away with it just as well as mortal man could wish, and far better than Well, Doria was flne. We stung him all right, and when he saw and thought he recognized the real Robert Redmayne, it got him in the solar plexus—I'm doggone sure of that. For just a moment he slipped, but how could he help 1t? “You see the beauty of his dllem- ma, If he'd been straight, he'd have gone for you; but he wasn't straight. He knew well enough that his Robert Radmayne—the fogery—wasn't on the | war-path tonight; and when I said T saw nothing, he pulled himself to- gether and swore he hadn't either. And the next second he realized what he had done! But too late. I had my *hand on my shooting iron in my pocket after that I can tell you!" Peter then iIndicated his purpose. “He'll not guess we're moving quite so quickly and, by so doing, we an- tcipate his stroke. That, at least, s what I mean to attempt with your helo, if possible. Tonight and tomor- row morning I keep beside Albert. toen you must do so; because, after lunch, I have a meeting with the local police down the lake at’Como. The warrant will be walting for me, and I ehall return after dark In one of the little black boats of the doganieri. We shall come up with lights out and land at the villa. “Your part will be to keep A\her@ in sight and watch the others.” DOINGS OF THE DUFFS [T /How po You 2) KNow ? HAVE YOUEVER MET MY BROTHER? HE A SAP - N oo The Bible is illuminated by artists of the 15th century and is regarded by antiquarians as the finest specimen of its kind in existence. During his stay in Switzerland Karl, being short of money, sold the rare book to a London antiquary, who in turn dls- posed of it to fits present owner in Italy. Quick Results are sure D&C {Jemon l_eFilhn A package makes a pie Alexander Dunbar, of Pittsburgh; 1. F, Freiberger, Cleveland; Alfred T. Hunt, Scranton, Pa.; O. Howard Wolf, Philadelphla, and C. B. Hazel- wood, Chicago, will make addresses atl the various conferences, while Carter E. Talman, president of the American Institute of Banking, and John H. Puelicher, of the American Bankers Assoclation, will address one of the general sessions, EGYPT NEEDS CREDIT $175,000 Asked For Construction of Annex to Cairo Museum to Com- tain Pharaoh’s Treasure. Cairo, July 13.—The Egyptian min- istry of filnance has been asked for a speclal credit amounting to about $176,000§for the purpose of erecting an annex to the Cairo museum, the bullding of which has been rendered necessary by the discovery of King Tutankhamen's tomb. The work 18 expected to be com- menced without delay, though the exhibition of the objects discovered will not be possible for Some time after the completion of the annex owing to the careful and expert treat- ment they will require. bii:'ia Fixes a Double Header OH IS THAT, YES,SEVERAL TIMES-IVE DANCED WITH HIM =] THINK LOOKS LIKE $ALESMAN $AM ™M GONNA ASK TH B0 IF | (AN GET OFF FROM LFE GURRD DUTY TOMORAOW TO CALL ON HER |HAS JUST RECEVED anN MoTATION TO (AL [[F TO-MORAOY AT THE HOME OF WELL HALE 1 SHOULD SAN NOT! CROWD HERE TO- MORAOW AND YOURE TH ONLY GUARD WE'VE GOT 50'? WELL, THAT FOR You MIsS SMARTY.! OLIVIA, WHAT HAPPENED BETWEEN You AND THAT YOUNGMAN You WERE TALKING A. D. Ballou, goneral manager of the congress. Membership in the college extends to every statesin the union, Alaska, the Philippines, &very, prov- ince in Canada, Central and South America, England and the continent, China and other countries. Mr. Bal- fou said, all of which countries are expected to be represented by dele- gates, of o Rheims, was checked. One of the feature events of the nvention program will be the street parade headed by General Pershing and General Gouraud. place July 14. This will take Horses know at once when they have a nervous rider. i Alkali in Soap Bad for Washing Hair Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The, best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is inex- pensive and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls is all that is required. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wivy, and easy to manage. Besides, it loo: 1 ToLD HIM Y, PEEVED < HIS. BROTHER LOOKED LIKE A SAP, GOT SORE Ny Money Talks AMAGWE. PEOPLE. CRUNG FOR HeLP OUT THERE.— DOOMED TO DiE. BM DROWNING BE(RUSE YOU WENF TO (BLL ON' B YOUNG A B\G P(TURE A MOTHER SEENG HER L\TTLE. | CHEEALD SINKING BEFORE. HER LERY EUES BE(PUSE “oU WERENT ON HAND TO SAE \T- AND THEN {OU WANT TO GET OFF- SHAMZ ON You AND HE T sens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. BY ALLMAN 07 i ponT wonoeEr =) THAT HE- ' GQT AND THEY’RE. ., TWIN BROTHERS- NEA SERVICE ~Z0c7” Rlrstibon SRM - MAKE. T SR AND NOU AN | HAVE TH\S BFTER- N 00N QFF TOO\