New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 8

BLAGK ©1529 By NEA THIS HAS HAPPENED The body of “Handsome Harry” Borden, promoter, murdered Sat- urday afternoon, is found beneath the closed airshaft window of his private office Monday by his scc- retary, Ruth Lester. Detective McMann learns of five people who could have murdered en: Mrs. Borden, estranged wife; Ruth Lester; Benny Suith, office hoy; Jack Hayward, insurance Lroker with office directly across the airshaft; and Rita Dubois, dancer, Borden's last sweetheart. Suspicion 1s heaviest upon Hay- ward, Ruth's fiance, because of overheard threats against Borden. liloody footprints of a pigeon in- side and outside the airshaft win- dow indicate the window was open until after the murder. tenny Smith, who has not report- «ed for work, is sent for, as are Min- nie Cassidy and Letty Miller, scrub- women, Bill Cowan strengthens suspicion against Hayward by tell- iug of hearing Borden’s angry voice when hs, Cowan, called Hayward Saturday at 2:10 and was put on a busy lire. Ruth tells McMann about Cleo Gilman, recent mistress of Dor- den's. She is sought. Rita Dubois arrives. She says Borden had failed to meet her at the station, that she had called him. found his line busy at 2:10, then called again and was told by Borden to come to his of- fice. Did so and received from Bor- den second half of & torn $500 bill, but left him alive at 2:30. She denies having robbed his body of $500 more in smaller bills. Ashe, Lorden's manservant, is sent for, but is preceded by Ferber, finger- print expert, whose findings re- veals fingerprints of unidentified woman on the glass panel of the door between outer and inner office. McMann suspects they were made Ly Cleo Gilman, now urgently, sought by police. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVI Ttuth Lester's hand tightened con- vulsively over Jack Hayward's as she listencd to McManu's half of the telephone conversation which the ! detective sorgeant was carrying on with nis superior officer at police headquarters. “So Cleo skipped out Saturday | noon, bag and vaggage. eh?” Me. Munn spoke into the mouthpiece. his voice registering the frown which was beetling his thlck' Lrows and snarling the corners of | his mouth. “Who's on the joh” . . Clay, ¢ch” Put him on the phone if he's there now, please . Hcllo, Clay! What's the dope on this Gilman dame? Did she say where she going? . . . No? Oh. buck Monday or | ‘uesday wornbug, huh? Well, ve | o hand to welcome her home and | + her that McMann wants a chat | ihoher. . . . Sure. go through upartment! What do you think S s tem parly? The detective slammed the re- “r upon the hook, strode to the or hetween the private office wnd | outer office of the Borden suite. | dwelil Take Mrs. Forden and Dubois down the hall and put fhem in Covey's charge until || need them again. He's still in that vacant suite, isn't he?” “Yes, sir—interviewing tenants who could have heurd the shot tired, sir,” Birdwell answered in his weary vowe. “Frank Ashe, Torden's anservant, waiting to sce you.” Il right — »how him in," Me- Mann directed, as he held the door wide for Mrs. Borden and Rita to pass through, the widow thanking | him with a faint, sad smile, the dancer wrapping her fur coat about her slim body with ussumed non- chalance, utterly belled by the| chalky pallor of her face. | As a gray-haired, anemic-looking man was about to enter the private office, McMann held him back with an arm stretched across the door- way, and turned his head to ad- dress Jack Hayward: “That's all for the present, Hay- ward. Thanks for the finger- prints” and he grinned crookedly. “Guess you knew they wouldn't help us much, since you'd been here this morning after Miss Les- ter discovered the body. By the way, while you were out to lunch. T performed an interesting experi- meot.” He reached out for the door and closed 1t in the man-serv- ant’s face. | | | | | | Jack Hayward's steady hronze. | brown eyes did not flicker, nor did his color change, “Yes?" | “Yes! . When I was in your | office this morning, looking for the &Un you seemi~d to be w0 sure 1'd | find in the bottom drawer of your desk, and which wasn't there— oddly enough!—I found something | else. A missing link, you might | \ That's interesting.” Jack said | evenly, despite the frantic warning | of Ruth's tightened fingers upon | Dis arm, “May 1 ask what it was?" | “Oh—nothing much,” the detec- | tive grimned. “Just a nice long 10, f00( pole with a hook on the end of it — the kind of pole that's or- dinarily used to pull windows | down from the top, but which— | as 1 took pains to prove—can be | used very nicely for closing win- d04s ucross an eight-foot airshaft, | if 4 chap gets just the right lever- | age. A nice useful sort of pole, if 4 follow very badly wants a win- dow closed and docsn’t want to be seen walking along a hall and un- locking anothec fellow’s door in order 10 close :t. You found it verz handy, didn’t vou, Hayward?" Jack’s handsome face darkened | ith anger. but his voien wax | steady as he answered: “1 did not close Borden's window with a poie or in any other manner. MeMann. There was no ceason why I should, But it must have heen a very in- teresting experiment. Dia you #0 demonstrate to your own satis- | faction how T robhed the hddy and | secured Miss Lester's automatic, | ali with this very useful windoy pole 7 McMann's arin widened. T ad mit that at noon 1 was a little it worried 2lout those details. but a charming visitor has pretty went | | given her | gun has any counection at all with | building | ing missed | waited for |to her tmy gun away | she | she pansed. | after | formerly | Mr. Service, Inc. cleared them up for me.” Ruth could remain silent fo longer. Her voice quivered with anger ag she lashed out at the sclf- satisfied detective: “That's not fa Mr. McManu! Rita Dubois has! cleared Jack by insisting that M. | Borden wus alive when she came | here Saturday afternoon at 17 :nin- utes after two, at which time Jack was with me in the Chester Hotel dining room.” The grin left McMann's broad, thin mouth. He looked at the an- gry, trembling girl gravely, almost compassionately. “I'm sorry, Miss Lester, but what Rita Dubois s doesn’t mean that to me!" and the detective snapped his fingers. “You saw me catch her in hie after lie. The facts are all I'ni in- terested in. Rita had a key to this officc. She could have en- tered, whether i3orden was alive or dead. She got from him—alive or dead—half of a $500 bill and $500 more in smaller bilis. At least we know she got the torn half of the $500 banknote, and we can take the other money for granted, I think. “Alive, Bordsn woudn't have a cent until she'd come across — kept her part of the har- gain, which was to go away with him and become his mistress. You heard him say so yourself. Therc. fore, she got the money from Bor- den, dead, not Borden alive.,” But Ruth was aot defeated by the | detective's logic. “Then you think she was so greedy that she stole my gun, too—walked out of here with the very weapon which she must have believed had killed Mr. Bor- den? And which did kill him! 1 know it did— McMunn shrugged. “And Hay- ward's gun? What about that " tuth tried to control her anger. to spcak reasonably, convincingly “Mr. McMann, [ don't believe the disappearance of Mr. Hayward's this case. lle himself told you he owned it, where 10 look for it. Was that the action of a guilty man? Won't you work — just for the sake of fairncss — on the theory that Mr. Hayward's gun was stolen by | a petty thief, prowling through the | aturdas ! “There was 1 gun in these of. fices—please don't forget that! W Know, from the thumbprints on the bottom drawer of my desk, -that Mr. Borden ovened that drawer, in | all probability to get the gun to | defend himself against th ! atenea? | attack. Maybe he always kept handy when he was alone in t office. T don’t know! RBut he al- nost certainly had it in his po le“ or on his desk Saturday e re b was Killed. n unknown these offices some afternocn. Nou prints. 1 believe thats Rita we telling the trath when she said that Borden was alive, that he Rave ber his half of the $a0i bill fo make his peace with her, for hav. the train to Winter | After all, she had kept of the bargain. She ha by him at the station: he not know thut she would him after getting the money. We $300. for some ., wis vital importance to Rita Du Either Mr. of his ewn Killed him in deape refused. That is the only why Rita Dubois would hay woman was time Suturdos have the finger Haven. er part could dite reas of Lois. . or—she | with her — b 't upon Harry u 1d used 130 den.” McMann hal iistencd even respectfully, to Ituth passionately sincere speech, breathless, quietly: “You don't Rita killed Borde tiently | long | When he helic n, do you, that Misis | Lester?' T know she tied a lot, ani that she was desperata for money, ‘ Lut T don't believe she Killed him. Neither do I beileve she robbed Lis dead body. What 1 do believe Mr. MceMann, is that Harry Bor- den's murdcrer — or murderess — has not yet been guestioned.” McMann smilid, but 1ot de fvely. “Cleo Gilman? If she here Saturday afternoon, walked up — part of the way least. Moran, the clevator op: tor, seemed pretty sure that he ha brought no other passengers to this floor. “I wouldn't count too heavily \Ilrk\‘ Moran's memory, Mr. a Ruth flashed. “And ing that Micky 1 infalliiie, it reasonable 1o suppose that son coming here to a telephons bim. a person he armed himself azainst, woyld have walked at least a flight or ftwo, rather than be seen Retting off the clevator right in front of Mr. Bor- en's offices?” “Just a MceMann on Mec- isn't 1 per- NMr. Borden vel with feared and a minute, Miss Lester,” brushed her question | aside, “You refer to a tele phol quarrel. Surely vou're not forget- ting that that telophone quarrcl, or part of it. was overheard by Cowan, when he was eut in on Hay ward's busy line? How can explain that? You don't think it Wwas your petty thief, prowling through the Starbridge ;. who called up Rorden reled with him. after st | ward's gun 7 nd quar. Hay Ruth looked staggered for a mo- ment. than triumphant. “Telephone operators have been known to give WrOng numbers as well as plugzing new calls in on busy lines, Mr. Ror. den’s telephone numbers are M. 13500 and 3501. Mr. Hayward's num. ber is Main 3051, Mr. Cowan rather a close friend o ir. Borden's. ie could casiyy nacs | Riven the operator the Borden num. ber. which he must have called iy times in the past, thinking he was giving Mr. Hayward's number. Rememher, he did not hear Jack's voico—only Borden's: MeMann chuckled. “You're very clever, Ruth e You can have a job under m time you ik, That's all the present, Hayward You back 10 vour work." “Thanks!" ain was ster, i any can * Jack bowed ironi- grant- | Bl | you | RBuilding, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. ICEONS Then, to Ruth, in a Jow You're a darling and 1 cally. voice: love you." “All right, Ashe!” McMann called through the door by which Juck was leaving._ The gray-haired, bloodless-look- ing litthe man who had been Harry Borden's man-servant slipped noise- lessly. giffidently. through the door, and took the chair which McMann indicated — opposite his own at Borden's desk. it down, Miss Lester,” McMann ted. “I may need you. Now, Ashe. how long had you been with Mr. Borden " “Ten months, si When did you last see your em- in . Saturday iorning, sir. He left his apartment at half-past nine, as usual. He tot! me he would he out of town for t - week-end, and that 1 was to pa his bags. 1 was to expeet him 1 dinner Monday eve- ring—him ar | a young lady,” the valet answered, “Did he say who the young lady Yes. sir. He said Miss Dubois would dine with him.” “Where were you Saturday afternoon, Ashe?” McMantt pounced any knowledge | who killed your master?" | formal words of his aceeptanc ave it fuhead of the when hefbalance was at a | | suddenly. The valet looked sfartled, then faintly indignant. I, sir? 1 had lunch with my daughter—my mar- ried daughter, Mrs. Bernard Wil- liams, in Washington Helghts, and took her to a neighborhood movie —my daughter and her two chil- dren. At half-past four her hus- band met us in the lobby of the theater and all of us—" “All right, Ashe!™ terrupted the iron-clad tiently. “Now tell me: MeMann fn- alibi impa- have you or suspicion as to The anemi2 little man straight- ened in his chair, then leaned for. ward slightly toward tie detective as he said in a curiously !mpres- sive voicy “Yes, sir, T think T have, (TO BE CONTINUED) sir!” Ashe revealy that his master was in mortal terror of a woman. In the nest chapter, COOLIDGE REGIME APROSPEROUS ONE. i“Prosperity” Linked Inseparably ‘With Outgoing Executive’s Name: ‘ iington, | an presidential tion that began in the tamp-lighted | of an austere room in and farin home August . 1429, historical- belled with the tprosper- # — The o, word On March 4, 1 when Calvin Coolidze venewed his vows as thir- tieth chief exceutive of the United States, after 15 months' service of the term of Warren G, Harding, con- tained the tion that be fore- saW an era obsers of An At that time, rvican people. the American tra favorable however, had not heen loosened from industry, cars (hat followed witnessed entirely The INFORMATION A new department has been established in our organization to help you build houses. It is called the Building Bureau and is equip- ped to furnish plans, specifications and con- struction costs for small homes and garages. It goes a step farther and nrovides innumer- administra- | ater prosperity | | level. | reason | The clinging fingers of post war re- ve tuken |adjustinents, American industry reaching new high records and the development of @ Damon and Pythian affinity be- tween the Coolidge administration and the term prosperi and prosperity became inextricably connected, a concept of virtually universal acceptance, and the New Englander relinquishes office with that conception riding at its high- est, Coolidge's six years in the White House saw, in cqual importance, significant steps taken by his ad- ministration in an American-pio- neered puth towards world peace and the beginning of studied efforts tween the United States and countries of South America. That policy has caused the world to focus sharper attention on the potentialities and the possibilitics of the South American impress on the affairs of other countries and the probable effect of the future re- lationships with that continent in the course of nations, one with an- other. Hand in hand with l‘oohnlgo Pros- perity acclamation went his well publicized propensity toward econ- omy in all things. The record of his rcghwe 1s high-lighted with vetoes of measures that ed, in many instances, vast cxpenditures of public funds. In the wake of such actions, time and again, fol- lowed Dbitterness and recrimina- tions, but the backwash failed to sunder the close-lipped calm of the slight Vermonter and he continued unswervingly on his course, lct the clamor swell as it would. +The first 19 months’ chief executive witnessed a car ing on of Harding policies. Th tenure was marked by constant pub- lic expression for economy and emphasizing of the vision of greatel prosperity. The Harding cabinet was re- tained, and the groundwork was laid for the naval disarmament conf enc@®which ended in an impasse and led to the president's espousal of the 15 cruiser bill, The Coolidge actions during the period prior to March 4, 1 characterized by the same fir cxhibited throughout his term of cffice, but his pledge to continue the policies of his dead chief rendered them perforce less deliberately in- dividualisti Itwas during that period that Edwmn V, Denby resigned as sec of the navy and the chicf ex utive appointed special government | counsel to pursue the oil frauds. | Harry Daugherty, the Ohio attorney | general, left office, too. Coolidge's il of the August 14, t an note, It w of the previous year. Theve followed in the period be- itore he accepted the vein of gov- crnment in his own right, several of the famous vetoes of his tenure, hm May 924, he vetoed the Bur- 'sum omnibus pension bl 11924, the soldicr honus i approve him, June hostal vetoed ary-Haugen farm wet the same fute, As the president enfered upon his term, Frank B. Kellogg of |\|mm sot me his seerctary of state, E then, ng John zenera of war: of the Jardine, scc- e others the budget economy was . the Me- measure | relief Hew Dwight 4 xu]ntl\ Cartis D, Wilbur, sceretary navy, and William M. retary of agriculture, were Harding lioldovers. In the four vears that {the high spots of his included The debacle of the ament conforence, | The pocket veto of Haugen bill, The pocket veto of the Shoals measure. His personal | followed naval disarm- the MeNary- Muscle appesrance at th Bk PD able building helps. If it’s building anything call at our office on East street and ask for the Building Bureau. Hardware CityLumber 1241 EAST ST, NEW BRITAIN, Conn, AbbAb bbb sblssa PHONE 57T ansaasaana Coolidge | to gain a bctter rapprochement be- | service as| 100,000 below that ans | administration Pan-American conference at Ha- vana for the purpese of bettering South American relations. The appointment of Dwight W. Morrow as ambassador to Mexico with the express understanding that he was to do his utmost to quiet apparent dislike of America in that country. The president's close scanning of the cost of Mississippi Valley flood control measures, Insistence of the payment of Eu- ropean war debts and further in- sistence that America remain aloof from European political affairs. [Unremitting championship of the cruiser bill. X And all that time, the “Coolidge market” boomed along and as con- vention time approached, the great- cst bull market in all history was simashing records on the New York stock exchange. Convention time neared and the country received no answer to what was regarded as the most important question involving President Cool- idge — would he run again? The arammatically intriguing “I do not (hoose 1o run” may have answered the question in the minds of some, but it did not do so with the ma- jority of American citizens. Up to the cve of the convention, the silent figure was the rock on which speculative sentiment washed nopelessly. The country was given the answer at the convention, Cal- vin Coolidge let it be known when and as he those and in his own way, an epitome, perhaps, of the forees that led him to success. Calvin Coolidge first became a fig- ure of countrywide attention for his handling of the Hoston police after his election as governor jof Massachusetts in 1917. Curious- |1y, ‘that was brought about by a commendatory letter from a demo- cratic president, Woodrow Wilson. |Coolidge had spent most of his ac- tive life since 1899 in public office friends regarded it — do the day’s work and be brief — was so rigor- ously “udhered to as his inevitable {fate drew him toward the presi- ldency. | Tragedy cntered the Coolidge | home life during the presidential tenure when: Calvin, Jr., died. Coolidge tered upon the duties the presidency, which had feit smingly more robust men phys- 1eally impoverished, a figure of slight stature and not particularly strong in appearance. The storml and stress of six years as the center of swirling world af- fairs failed to shatter the immuta- able calm of the ma Calvin Cool- lidge at 57 leaves the | vigorous and with an appavent ater enjoyment of life and of liv- ‘ing the future with the same philosophy that bore him success- | fully to his destiny. | CODLIDGE'S WIFE LIKES SIMPLE LIFE ot | Will Be Willing to Retire to, { | Puvate Life Again | Washington. Feb, arandeur for simple, everyday things [of life will he no hardship for Grace Coolidge, wife of the thirticth presi- dent of the United States, She has {stepped before from a formal exist- to an apparent enjoyment of housewifely affairs and plain lence [ mere {ving. In the formal and tusury tinted lexistence as wife of the chief ex- utive she became a brilliant so- cial figure, Scorcs of dresscs hang lin the spacious closets of her quar- ters in the White House. She has Ihad servants on every hand. or- chids and roses® from the Whi Bl Bl indh B000.00N0001000 . € and the creed of his career, as his| White House | | 28 (P—Leaving House conservatories on Wer dress- ing table every morning. Yet, when Calvin Coolidge tired to private been governor of from the pretentious yellow bowl. Those who know best say it will be no of life. Duting their vadution in the Black Hills, Mrs, Reilly, the house- Keeper, became ill, quietly and casily assumed fuil charge of the Game Lodge and per- sonally attended to the marketing. The girl bookkeeper of the Kapid City meat market got the thrill of her life every morning when the president's wife called up to give her day's orders. When notified that Mr, Cocli had been clected vice president his | wife said rather wistfully: “] shall like going to Washing- ton, but 1 know 1 shall like re- turning to Massachusetts again ever so much better.” As the Massachvseits she cmployed woman who came in 10 help her at intervals, "It takes close managing to get along these days of the high cost of living,” she said. “Al- of living. Why should it? Wge are happy. We are well and content. We have the necessities of life. We Just try to keep our bills paid like any one else.” Another time she said: “We New England women to the old days. Being the presi- dent's wife is not going 1o make me I"ve always loved.” On leaving the sion M Coolidge will have none of the natural, human worries vet dear to the heart of the average woman. of low ‘he place will get .along while she is gone. The White executive man- smoothly. year, regardless of who comes anl goes. Each member of the staff ha been there for years, The head direction of served cight of one first usher who first floor president lady, be s as general affairs The e the exi most | is shared by noothe Designed by Pi laid down more th: organization ha ger plans of opel But nothing was affect a single fine Pierce-Arrow manufacture. The new Pie THE ALB 225 Arch Street re- life gfter having Mpssuchusetts she went buoyantly and happity executive mansion to their Northampton home there to don a ginghamy apron and wield & long handled J’Wll over a Mfs. Coolidge ardphip tor her to give up space afd grandeur for the more lutimate hfmey things trp. Coolidge wite of the governor of no | servants other than a middie aged | though my husband has moved up | it makes no d.fference in our modJde cling think less about the lomestic things ! House domestic arrangements move | impersonaily on year after 125 HORSEPOWER A STrRAIGHT EIGHT that knows no equal Straight Eight could have been conceived and created only This new engine is Pierce-Arrow to the heartand core. Its design Its performance isapproached by not another eight on the market. built by Pierce-Arrow, per- fected by Pierce- lines of this engine were first ago. And development has gone steadily forward since. great expansion. New and big- adopted—new resources added. PIERCE- no slowing up or friction in the do- mestic machinery, But it will mean much to Mrs. Coolidge to get back to the simpic verities of existence. During her six years occupancy of the White House she has not oncq “lct down. Atways she has been the gracion hostess, the friendly “first lady. There must have been moments when her soul longed for a game of tennis without a big gallery look- ing on, for tea downtown with a woman friend at one of the places women love, It was a New Engynd school teacher conducting a class of her pupils from the Clark school for the Deaf that Grace Goodhue stcp- ped into the White House—through her marriage. As she tra ersed the marble corridors and looked out on the lovely garden she little guessed that Fate, just rouad the corner, was walting to thrust her into the midst of all this splendor for over half a decade. Her whole concein then was to see that her little charges got the full benefil of the excursion, At this time Calvin Coolidge was {serving his second year as city soli- citor for Northampton. He becanu. clerk of the Northampton courts in ‘1904 and a year later, on October 4, he married Grace Goodhue. She 26 and he was 33. Of the roma ’L\en ‘Washington society knows lit- |tle. The reserve of Calvin Coolidge has become proverbial and to any INTO and You can stop them now with Creo- mulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold ac- | tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed | mrmbunu and inhibits germ gmwlh Of all known drugs creosote is rec- | ognized by high medical authorities as oneof the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial tations, Creomulsion contains, in | addition to creosote, other healing | elements which soothe and heal the | inflamed membranes and stop the ir- | ritation, while the creosote goes on to biuts con ing the mucting courtship Mrs. Coolidge replies: “We always feit that those things belonged exclusively to us.” Mrs. Coolidge was born in Bur. lington, Vt. Her father was Capt, Andrew 1. Goodhue, who was ap- pointed a steamboat inspector dur- ing the Cleveland administration. Her mother was Lemira Barrett. Grace Goodhue attended public school and then went to the Uni- versity of Vermont. graduating from there in 1902. Her natural enthu. siasm for life .nade her take readi to all the university activities, dan ing, swimming, tennis and dramatica, She liked best to play Shakespear ean roles just as Mrs. Hoover, her successor in the White, chose Joan of Arc as her best loved character when it came to amateur theatricals, Piles Go Qufck Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bo Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why and cutting fail. Dr. Leo n-Roid, & harmless tablet, wi so it relieves {his congestion and affected parts. Hem-Roid k. sfe and lasting relief Pile sufferers, 1t will de you or money back. The e and druggists everys Roid with this guarantee, | the same for Fair Dept. 8 | wiiere sell Her COLDS MAY DEVELOP FLU Coughs from Flu May May Weaken Your System Lead !222.'.‘."1:' Trouble the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if mot ree lieved after taking according to direce tions. Ask your druggist. Creomuls sion may help you avoid flu, but is not sold as a flu remedy. If you have fever, or think you may have the lu, sec your doctor immediately. (adv.) 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