New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 10

14, 2—Radio Drama. Sunday, July 15. . m~Twilght program: 1—“Adventure Hour,” ¢onducted by the Youth’s Companion, 2-—Concert program by the Edison Laboratory Phonograph, ‘8:30 p. m,—Beventh of a series of talks on World Unity by prominent | New England speakers, conducted by the Mass. Fadeutlo{l of Churches, 9 p. m.—Concert' by Charles L. H. ‘Wagner, poet and composer. WEAF (Anerican TelL and Tel, Co., N, Y.) Saturday, July 14. 7:30 p. m.—~Harry Kravitt, bass baritone. Madeleine MacGuigan, vio- linist. 9 p., m.—~Program by Gimbel Broth- ers’ New York store. -Dance music possible particulars of the Pendean family, On examining Michael Pen- dean’s ancestry, as a preliminary to finding out everything remembered of Pendean himself, 1 at once made a highly important discovery, Joseph Pendean, Michael's father, was often in Italy on his pilchard business for the firm, and he married an Itallan woman, She llved with her hus- band at Penzance and bore him one son, and a daughter who died in in- fancy. The lady seems to have given cause for a certain amount of scandal, for her [Latin temperament and lively way, did not commend themselves to the rather austere and religlous circle in which her husband and his relations moved. Michael | was devoted to his mother and ac- companied her frequently to Italy. | NUMBER PLATES MUST BE SEEN IN NUTMEG STATE Auto Makers Advised That Bumpers, Must Not Cover License Markers Automoblle manufacturers . haye . been notified of a decision of Connec- ticut and eight other states to prose- cute persons driving motor vehicles on which the registration plates are obscured by bumpers or other equip- ment, Through the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce, the man- ufacturers have been advised that fac- tories which have'been placing brack- ets for the registration plates in posi- er, Brendo he said, “and tell them to take you across to Poggl as quick as may be, If Redmayne is there, leave him there and return. But he's not there; he's at the bottom of the lake—Go!" Then Peter turned to the rest and bade them all, with Jenny, accom- pany him to the dwelling room, Bup- ‘per had been laid here but the apart- ment was empty. “What has happened,” explained Peter, “is this: Doria has used the cnly certaln means of getting Albert Redmayne out of this house, and his wife has doubtless aided him to the best of her power by arresting the attention of my colleague whom I left in charge. How she did it I can easily guess.' Jenny's horrified eyes flamed at (vorces oy THE AIR ) KDEKA (Westinghouse—~Iast, Pittsburgh. Saturday, July 14 7 p. m.—Ball scores. Dinner con- cert. 7:30 p, m.—Address. 7:45 p. m.~The visit to the Lit- tle Folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 8 p. m.—DBail scores Talk of inter- est to men prepared by the J. G. Ben- nett company of . Pittsburgh, 8:20 p.. m.—Concert by the West- inghouse Band under the direction of T. J. Vastine; assisted by Mrs. Nellle Sheets, contralto; Ulive Carnahan; so- D REDMAYNES 0’ EDEN PHILPOTT - IWLUSTRATED g COPYRIGHT 1422 THE MCMILLAN COMPANY RELLASED BY NEA SERVICE INC., ARRGTMET, NEWSP, SV8. By R, SATTERFIELD M e— the book lover did not appear. A wng, black vessel with all lights out had anchored a hundred yards from the Vii'a Pilanezzo, and now a boat My off truin the craft of the lake BEGIN IERE TODAY Robert Redmayne, roaming 4t large, is suspected of the murder of Michael Pendean, husband to Rob- when a ert's nlece, Jenny. Mark Brendon, eriminal investigator, has charge of the case, Jenny goes to live with her uncle, Bendigo Redmayne. Robert appears In the neighborhood and sends word to Bendigo to come alone to his hid- ing place. Giuseppe Doria, who works for Bendigo, takes his master to the meeting place, When Moria returns to the nearby cave he finds that both men have disappeared. Jenny marries Doria and they go to live in Italy, where Jenny's uncle, Albert Redmayne, lives, I’cter Ganns, tamous American detective, assis~ Brendon in the investigations. Rob- | ert meets Brendon and shoots at him. | Ganns suspects Doria and his wife of treachery. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I cannot stop here,” he said when she had gone. “This is no life for a man. Jenny will probably remain with her uncle, She is fed up, as you say, with me, 1 am very unfor- tunate, Marco, for I have not in the least deserved to lose her affection.” He departed and Brendon joined Albert Redmayne, to find the old man had grown uneasy and fretful. “I am not happy, Brendon,” he said. “There is coming into my mind & cloud-—a premonition ' that very dreadful disasters are going to hap- pen to those I love. When does Ganns return?” “8oon after dark, Mr. Redmayne. Perhaps about 9 o'clock we may ex- pect him. De patient a little longer.” “It has nqt happened to me to feel as I do today,” answered the hooh lover. “A sense of ill darkens my mind--a suspicion of finality, and Jenny shares it. Something is amis She has a presentiment that it is so. Jenny presently joined them and all entered the dining room together where tea was served. They sat long and the shadows were lengthening before the old man returned to his apartments. Then Giuseppe lit one of his Tuscan cigars. took his ha d left the house. "At lul:"’*perm! Jenny, her face lighting in regef. “He will be gone for a good two hours now we can talk." “Not here, then,’ Mark answered “Lét us go into the garden. Then | can see when the man comes back.’ Presently Ernesto came and turned or an electric bulb that hung over the scrolled iron work of the outer gate. Then theyv were alone again, and the woman threw off all shadow af reserve and restraint. “Thank God you can listen at last,” ghe said, then poured out a flood of entreaties. He was swept from every mental hold, drowned in the torrent of her petitions, baffled and bewil- dered at one moment, filled with joy in the next. . For an hour she spoke and detailed all she had been called upon to en- dure, Brendon listened with a rapture that was almost incredulous; for she 1oved: him at last and desired nothing better than to come to him and forget the double tragedy that had ruined her young:life. 8he was in his an now and he gought to soothe her, sustain her and bring her mind to regard a future wherein peace, happiness and con- tent might still be her portion. An- other hour passed, the fiflies danced over their heads; sweet scents stole through the garden; lights twinkled from the house; on the lake in the silence that now fell between them they heard the gentle thud of a steamer's propeller. Still Doria did not return and. as a church clock struck the hour Jenny rose. She left him to seek Assunta; and he, hearing the steamer and guessing that Peter was at hand, hastened to the house. Silence seemed to fill it, and, as he lifted his voice and called to Albert Redmayne, the noise on the water . ceased. No answer reached Mark, and from the library he pro- ceeded torthe adjoining bedroom. It was empty and he hastened out upon the veranda above the lake. But still IF RHEUMATIC EAT NO SWEETS Salts Helps to Over- Rheumatism and @ys Glass of come police and paddled to the steps below Brendon, Peter, with tour men, quickly landed and Brendon spoke. He could give no details, however, and Jenny furnished them. While = she and Mark sat in the garden, guarding the frent door and front gate, behind |them to the house there had come a message by boat for Redmayne, Assunta told them how an Italian had reached the steps in a skiff from Bellagio; how he had called her and broken the evil news that Signor ANT FOR STRUCK THE BULLET M MICHAEL PENDEAN DOWN HIS WIFE, Poggi was fallen dangerously ill; and Low he sent entreaties to his friends to see him without delay. Assunta declared that her had been gone for an hour, longer. The group formed if under swiftly, none saw it save Brendon Then he spoke, “Row this boat back to the steam- RED PIMPLES ON CHILD'S FACE Large and Hard, Festered and Scaled Over, Cuticura Heals, ““My little girl had pimples on her face and she scratched them making them very sore. @2% The pimples were. large, /i) ved and hard and festered 3 |} and scaled over. Her face 5/ Wwas disfigured for a while. I~ I sent for a free sample of i Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and after using it I could see an improvement I pur- chased more, and after using two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Guy Whitmore, 36% Mill St., Adams, Mass., March 12, 1923. For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are excellent. Sumpias Fres by Mall, Address: “Oatigura Lader- atorles, Dopt. H, Malden 48, Mass." Sold every- ‘whers. Soap 2%c. Ointraent 2 and e, Taleum 25e. ‘Cuticura Soapshaves withoutmug. master not Peter's command and he issued his directions He cast one look at Mark which the detective never forgot; but himself. him and her face grew rosy. “How little you know!" she cried. “This is cruel, Infamous! Have I not suffered enough?" “If 1 am wrong, 1I'll be the first to own it, ma’am,” he answered. “But I am not wrong. What has hap- pened means that your husband will be back to. supper. That's but ten minutes to wait. Assunta, return to the kitchen. Ernesto, hide in the parden and lock the iron gate as soon us Doria has passed through it."” Silence fell and in five minutes came the chink of the iron gate and the footfall of a man without. Doria was singing his canzonet. He came straight into the room, stared about him at the assembled men, then fixed his eyes upon his wife. “What's this?"" he cried in amaze- ment, “Game's up and you've lost,” an- swered Ganns. “You're a great crook! And your own vanity is all that's beat you!” He turned quickly to the chief of police, who showed a warrant and spoke English. “Michael Pendean,” he sald, ‘“you are arrested for the murder of Rob- ert Redmayne and Bendigo Red- mayne."” “And add ‘Albert Redmayne, growled Ganns. He leaped aside with amazing agility as he spoke, for the culprit had seized the weapon rearest his hand and hurled a heavy saltcellar from head. The mass of glass crashed into an old Italian mirror behind Ganns and at the moment when all eyes in- stinctively followed the sound, Jenny's husband dashed for the door. Like lightning he turned and was over the threshold before a hand could be 1ifted to stop him: but one in the room had watched and now he raised his. revolver, This young officer— destined for future fame-—had never taken his.eyes off Dorla and now he fired. He was quick hut another had been quicker, had seen his purpose and anticipated his action. The bul- let meant for Michael Pendean struck down his wife, for Jenny had leaped into the doorway and stopped it. She fell without a sound, where- upon the fugitive turned instantly, abandoned his flight, ran to her, knelt and lifted her to his breast. He was harmdess now, but he em- braced a dead woman and the blood from her mouth, as he kissed her, covered his lips. He made no fur- ther fight and, knowing that she was dead, carrier her to a couch, laid her gently down, then turned and stretch his arms for the handcuffs. A moment later Mark Brendon en- tered from the house. “Poggi sent no message and Albert Redmayne has not been seen at Bel- lagio,” he said. CHAPTER XVIIL The Methods of Peter Ganns Two men traveled together in the train de luxe from Milan to Calias. Ganns wore a black band upon the sleeve of his left arm; his com- panion carried the marks of mourn- ing in his face. Tt seemed that Brendon had increased in age; his countenance looked haggard; his very volce was older, Peter tried to distract the younger man, who appeared to listen, though his mind was far away and his | thoughts brooding upon a grave. | After a pause and a long silence, | while the train sped through darkness of the Simplon tunnel, Peter retraced the steps by which he had been enabled to solve the riddle of the Redmaynes. “I went first to Penzance and de- | voted several days to learning all | BELIEVE BETTY ) JANE 1S CATCHING COLD ,HELEN - LISTEN TO HER DOINGS OF THE DUFFS “HELEN BABIES ALWAYS SNEEZE WHEN You PUT THEM the table at Peter'sl the | On one of these occasions, boy of seventeen or eighteen, he met with an accident to his head; but T could glean no particulars of its nature, “When at last Mrs. in Italy, her husband attended the tuneral at Naples and returned to England immediately afterward with his son. The boy was subseguently apprenticed to a dentist, having ex- pressed a wish to follow that pro- tession. B Pendean died (Continued in Our Next Issue) Air Mail Service N(;\\’ Is At High Efficiency Point Washington, July 14.—Air mall service efficiency measured by the number of miles travelled with mail as compared with the mileage sched- uled, was 96.73 per cent perfect in the fiscal year ending June 30. This figure announced today by the post of- fice department, compared with a per- centage of 95.52 in the preceding year. The schedule in the past year called for 1,589,369 miles, sel 8i of Bastile Day Festivities For French in New York Neéw York, July 14.—In a series of festivities arranged under the patron- age of Ambassador Jusserand, I'rench nationals, wat veterans and affiliated societies joined today in celebrating Bastile Day anniversary of the birth of their republic. There will be sev- eral meetings throughout the city, a concert and entertainments, to be fol- lowed tonight by a grand ball at the 107th regiment armory, 50-Foot Dive 80, se of of m M fr B N F W st » |t ac, 15, executes a swan | dive from ¢ -foot ledge at Torquay, England, in preparation for the Olympic water events next year. Walter Ie dren, Bcold,” by Rev. W. A. Logan, pastor of Alpha Lutheran Creek, Pa. Eastern, Leagues. Late news from. the Youth's Companion. chinery,” a timely talk | board. prano. Sunday, July 15, 11 a. m.—Services of the reeze Presbyterian church, Pagint Pitts- burgh, Rev. P. H. Barker, minister. 2:80 p. m.—Bible story for the chil- “The Girl Jesus Wouldn't church, Turtle 2:46 p. m.—Concert. Talent from the Brosky studio. 6:15 p. m.—Baseball scores. 8 p. m.~—Union Community church rvices, Belefield, Oakland, Shady de and Squirrel Hill churches at Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburgh. Rev. John Knox MecClurkin, D. D., pastor the Shadyside United Presbyterian church, speaker. (Westinghouse—3Springfield). Saturday, July 14. 7 p. m—Baseball scores American and of the National 7:30 p. m.—Bedtlime story for the children. 8 p. m.—Fifteen minutes with the violin, 8:15 p m.— A Pleasant Sunday by Automobile, prepared by the Spring- field Auto Club. 8:30 p. m.—Bastile Day, by Profes- r J. Ernest Phillie of the St. Jo- ph's church. Concert by the chorus St Joseph's church. 9:50 p. m.—Baseball scores. Bed- time story for grownups prepared by Orison 8. Marden. Sunday, July 15, 8:30 p. m.—Church services con- ducted by Rev. G. Pitt Beers, pastor the Park Memorial church, assist- ed by church quartet. Wiz (Acoliun Hall, N. Y. City) Saturday, July 14, 7:30 p. m.—"Inspiration Talk,” by George Grebe. ‘Immigration of Ma- on a para- ount question by K. H. Coulet, of cGraw-Hill company. 8 p. m.—Stadium concert, Willem 7:45 p. m.— Van Hoogstraten conducting the N. X5 Lewisohn Stadium, Philharmonic orchestra at the Sunday, July 15, 11 a. m.—Church services direct om St. Thomas' Episcopal church. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Milo H. Gates of the Church of the Intercession, New York. 8 p. m—"The Annalist's talk for usiness Men,” by The Annalist of the ew York Times. 8:15 p. m.—Goldman Band cencert, Edward Franko Goldman, conductor, by direct wire from the Mall, Central Park. WGI (American Radio & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday, July 14, 6 p. m.—New England Weather orecast furnished by the U. 8, New England crop Veather Bureau. notes furnished by V. A. Saunders, atistician. Late news flashes. Early ports news. 6:15 p. m—Condition of Mass. hoih- ays furnished by the Automobile cgal association.” Amrad bulletin . m.—Code practice, = leason ) p. m..—Evening program: 1—Fifteenth of a series of talks on N. E. Business problems. 1S G VING BETTY JANE A SUN BATH -ISN'T THAT CUTE ? EASE ‘UP TO THT CORNER AND GET HER SOME GUESS VLL ICE CREAM ™ THIS 1S HER DAY — Acid. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to dure, states a well-known author- | ity. We are advised to dress warm- | ly, keep the feet dry, avold exposure, | and above all drink plenty of good water and avold eating sweets of all kind. | Rheumatism is caused by body| waste and acids resulting from food | fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are aleo a means of freeing the blood of this inpurity In damp and chilly cold weather tt skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; th become weak and sluggish and fail| to eliminate this waste and acids, | which keeps accumulating and circu Jating through the system, eventually setiling in the joints and causing stiffness, soreness called rheumatism At the first twinge get- from any pharmacy ounces of Jad Salts: put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore: breakfast morning for a week. This is heipful to neutralize acidity. remove waste matter, also to stimuiate the kidneys, thus often rid- ding the blood of rheumatic poison Jad Ealts is inexpensive, and made from the acid of grapes lemon juice, combined wi lithia, and is d with excelien by Sfousande of folks vho are subject to Weumatism. muscies, and pai of rheumatism about four each and | $ALESMAN $AM TODAYS THE DAY | A jCALLY ON [ THE RICH WOt HE. | NEF- THATS TH ANE ALL RIGHT - Wow V! SOME. CRSTLE. | SAVED FROM DROWNING | | M99 LOTTA ROMANCE 19N THE | AR [ 15 THI9 WHERE DOUGH LWES? ——Exit D 15 00 \WATING FOR SOMEONE 7 Danny Announces His Presence HELEN, | WENT OVER AND GOT SOME ICE CREAM FOR BETTY- | THINK SHE’D LIKE SOME - \—\Mz WELL,YoU an Cupid THINK LU &f_\tTHAT Do You? S by the Melo Ciub Dance orchestra, David Reich, director. . Sunday, July 15, 7:20 'p. m.—Program by the Capitol theater, New York city. / 9 p. m,—Organ recital studio of the Skinner Organ pany. from, the com- WGY (General Electric Co., N. Y.) Sunday, July 15, 10:30 p. .m.—Service of First Eng- Iish. Lutheran church, Schenectady. 7:39 p. m.—8ervice of First English Lutheran church, Schenectady. WMAF (Round Hills ' Radio Corp,, South gt Dartmouth, Mass.) Saturday, July 14. 7:30 p. m.—Recital by Harry Kra- vitt, baritone, accompanied by Eva Lazarowitz. 7:45 p. m.—Violin solos by Made- leine MacGuigan, well known concert artist. 8 p. m.—Concert by Anna Meits- chik, Russian contralto, accompanied by Alexander Smallens. 8:15 p. m.—Recital by Harry Kra- vilt, baritone. 8:30 p, m.—Violin solos by Made- lelne MacGuigan. 8:45 p. m.—Concert by Anna Meits- chik. 9 p. m.—Piano recital Weil. 9:15 p. m.—Baritone solos James MacDonald, accompanied A. V., Llufrio. 9:30 p. m.—Piano recital by Min- nie Weil. 9:45 p. m.—Baritone James MacDonald. Sunday, July 15, 7:30 p. m.—TIntroductory remarks by 8. L. Rothafel. 7:30 p. m.—Overture, “The March of the Toys," by the Capitol Grand orchestra, Erno Rapee, conducting. 7:33 p. m.—"Stabat Mater,” a con- cert solo by Pletro Capodiferro, first cornetist of the Capitol Grand orches- Schenectady, by Minnie by by. solos by m.—DBaritone solos by Greek m.—Incidental music to Capitol Magazine. 7:48 p. m,—Capitol Divertissements. 7:65 p.. m-—-Incidental Music to Robert W. Bruce Scenic, “The Prick- ly Conscience.” 8:03 p. m.—Second edition of “In Our . Broadcasting Studio,” with Dr. Wm. Axt, plano; Jascha Bunshuk, cello soloist of the Capitol Grand or- chestra. 9 p. m.—Bpecial program of fca- tured artists direct from the studio in the Capitol theater. There will be vocal soloists from the Capitol the- | ater cast of artists, as well as instru- n ental artist from {he Capitol the- ater Grand orchetra. 10 p. m.—Organ recital by Henry F. Seibert, direct from the studio of the Skinner_ Organ company, York city. Solos by Esther Nelson, soprano, and Charles Hart, tenor. Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans', 365 Main street, op- | posite Myrtle street.—advt. VIKINGS ANNUAL OUTING The Viking Athletic club will hold its annual outing tomorrow at Take Pocotopaug at East Hampton. Aqua- tic sports wilk play a big part in the !day's program, but the refreshments department also will be popular, New | tions which prevent an unobstructed view of the registration plates should make corrections immediately. "The cooperation of the Natlonal Automobile Chamber of Commerce in this respect was requested by the eastern conference of motor vehicle administrators, the member states of which are Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. E. Austin Baughman of Maryland, secretary of the confer- ence, notified the chamber of com- merce that, notwithstanding the fact that the motor vehicle laws of prac- tically every state holding membership in the conference prohibit the impro- per location of number plates, some manufacturers are, nevertheless, se- lecting positions for the brackets where the license plates canhot eas- ily be seen. The Connecticut department has also requested the police to put a stop to the practice of carrying mark- ers so dirty or badly defaced as to make the numbers illegible. Paris has a population of 2,906,000 ——more than a million increase since 1861, Romantic Fruit Miss Libbie Blacet (top) was a lemon wrapper in Pomona, Cal. A friend, as a joke, signed her name to a romantic note, and put it with the lemons. Tom Iagan (below) of To- peka, Kag, got the le;gon, the note— and Miss Blacet. They've just Leen married. BY ALLMAN NO,| DON'T SLPPOSE SHE WiLL WANT ALL OF IT - BUT WE’LL=~~ DON'T GIVE HER WHY HELLO THERE. KIDDIES - NES, I'VE BEEN \WAITING FOR A HALF HouRk TO SEE M%) LST\'a, DON'T FORGET I’'M HERE