New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 30

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,’ 1930. it _his death.” ‘(THE Synopsis: Elsa Chase, beautifu! ‘¢rippled girl, guest at the Washing- ton home of Arnold Winslow, is en- gaged to Jack, his adopted son. The elder Winslow, suspecting she is an adventuress, engages G. Thorne, de- tective, to probe her past, and gets Dr. Paul Kane, his friend, to come to examine her. Later that night Kane is found dead under his bed- room window. Jack, incensed at his father’s disparaging remarks about Elsa, chokes him, then disappears. Late gne night, Lucy, the housemaid, out to mail a letter, is terrified to see the shadow of a human figure, madly dancing, silhouetted against a downstairs window curtain. At the coroner’s inquest it develops that Kane was killed by carbon monox- ide gas, apparently introduced into | win- | dow of which he fell. A poker party | was going on at the Winslow home | the small bathroom from the the night Kane was murdered, though Kane did not attend it. At the inquest it is revealed that Jack _Winslow left the party for a few moments about the time Kane died. and that a check he gave to cover his losses proved to be worthless. - Chapter 14 CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE For the third. time Mrs. Winslow | was called to the witness chair. .Winslow,” began the coroner, “have ou a telephone which runs direct “to your gardener's cottage and no- | where els2?" “Yes." “And where is that phone “By the side of my bed.” “Did you use it to call Ferguson - en Monday around midnight? “T did not.” Mrs. Winslow" prise was manifest. “Did any one else go to your bed- room to do so; for instance your, eh —your adopted son, Jack Winslow 2" Mrs. Winslow hesitated. “I left my husband downstairs with his guests,” xhe said. “Jack, I did not see. When T went upstairs, I stayed in my boudoir.” “Was the communicating door open between your hedroom and the boudoir? “It was.” Mrs. Winslow sur- moisten- ‘®d her dry lips with the tip of her| (bngue. “But I was listening to the radio, using the ear phones.” Penfield eyed her in obvious dis- appointment. “So you heard nothing,” he ex- ploded. “Were you there all of Mon- the night your guest, just down the hall, was| murdered ? “Murdered?"" Mrs. Winslow half rose, then sank back in her chair. | .With desperate effort she regained her self-control. “I cannot even con- template Dr. Kane's frightful death ywithout emotion,” she gasped. “Yes, T.stayed up in my boudoir, playing “with my radio set, while I waited for my husband. Arnold had promised to bring Dr. Kane there later that night; instead, he brought news of h She covered her eycs “with her glovéd hand and bowed her . ~head. For a brief instant there was silenice, then she looked up. “fend for Elsa Chase,” she cried. “*She and she alone, was the last per- | son to see Dr. Kane aliv Pentield eyed her in silence for a moment, then rose. “Thanks, Mrs. ‘Winslow,” he said courteously. Then to the morgue master. “The next witness, Mason, is Miss Kline.” “How long have you been with | Miss Elsa Chase?” nurse. “Since her accident he asked the in Chicago, she re- “And is your patient better?” “Yes.” “Much better?” with emphatic persistence. “No,” meeting his eyes calmly. “Dr. Kane saw Miss Chase on Monday night,” he began. “How did he diagnose her case?” “Dr. Kane did not inform me.” ‘ “Well, did Dr. Kane say nothing to you as to her condition, her treat- ment, when he left?" Miss Kline shook her head “Oh." Penfield stroked his cheek; things were not going as he had hoped they would. “Well. what hap- pened after Dr. Kane's departur: . “Miss Chase drank her broth, took Trer medicine, a bromide, and I re- turned to my room and prepared for | . bed.” “Were you disturbed by any one talking over vour head?" asked Tenfleld. “Dr. Kane's bedroom and | bath were over the suite of rooms “vtcupied by you and your patient.” . “I heard no one moving about up- stairs,” she declared without hesi- tancy. “There are, as you doubtle: .know, heavy rugs ahich would tend to sound; also, Mr. Winslow's gugsts on the floor with us were quite noisy; 1 heard them Jaughing and talking until T fell asleep.” “And when did you awaken?” . “When Mr. Winslow and his guests came outside and removed AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUIL “T didn't know Doctor Jim wasn't gettin’ no prac- tice until I heard him tellin’ .how he despised the nai- row-minded trash in this town.” Copyright. 1330, Publishera Syndicate in every room deaden any | s ormsrisnisssi D ——— NCHg ™R s . BY NATA Dr. Kane's body,” she explained. | Penfield hesitated, eveing her | sharply; suddenly he spoke with stern abruptness. “When did you last . Jack Winslow 2" afternoon, just after his return from the city.” “You brought Miss Chase in with you?” he inquired, and as she bow ed her head affirmatively: “That is all, Miss Kline;” but the nurse lingered on the platform and he glanced at her sharply. “Well?" “My patient is very delicate. May I stay here with her?” He nodded. “Ye: | Miss Kline hurriedly followed the | morgue naster into the anteroom. A second later they returned, push- ing Elsa along in a wheel chair. Contrary to custom, Coroner Pen- fleld did not commence his examina- tion with the more or less stereotyp- ed questions. “Miss Chase,” he began, “are you engaged o Mr. Jack Winslow?" “I am,” she replied, with a catch in her throat. “You have known Mr. Winslow and his family for some time?” “During the past yeay, “And are vou on good terms with all of them “Certainly, or 1 would not remain as their guest.” Her quiet dignity gruffly, and making their impression, even on Coroner Penfield. “What part of the country are you Miss Chase?” he demanded. w England— Boston, in fact She shook her head. “The Chases come fromn Cornish, New Hamp- shire—" “But you have lived with an insistence that denial. “And there Kane.” I did not." she cried never et him vntil Monday night.” ‘S0?” Coroner Penfield.s smile was skeptical. “And how long did it take him to make his examination 2" Not so lon 1sa acknowledged. | “Dr. Kane was very thorough,” for the first time her voice trembled; | v ery encouraging, strong hopes for my ultimate re- covery by the removal of the pres- sure on my spine.” *You would be the gainer then, had Dr. Kane lived,” Penfield sug- gested swiftly. | trom, in Boston,” brooked no you knew Dr. “And the murder “What is that you say?”” she ask- “Dr. Kane murdered? Oh, it is not possible!” “Murdered,” went on Penfield, his voice deepening, “while visiting old friends and murdered within eight hours of his arrival in Washington. | Of those cight hours, Miss Chase, hc | spent the greater time with you." Elsa's blue eyes were raised and stared steadfastly into his. listened as if hypnotized. “You haye just stated that his medical exam- ination took ‘not so long,’ imitating her tone. “Then what occupied the rest of his time with you?” We were talking—' About what?"” 1y engagement to Jack,” Elsa | became more conscious of the close atmosphere of the overheated room, it made her head swim. “Dr. Kane knew Jack well when he was at re loser through his Harvard and he told me many anec- | athletic career there remarkable success in | dotes of Jac | and of nis chemistry.” | “Chemistry!"” Penfield echoed the | word with triumphant emphasis. “So | skilled chemist; Jack Winslow is a well, what business is he engaged in now " “He—he—" bewildered by | Penficta pidly mounting excite- {ment and his repeated questions, | stammered in her speech. “Dr. Kane | was lamenting that Jack hasn't put his knowledge of chemistry to prac- tical use—"" | “He hasn't!" Penfield rested hoth hands on the platform against which | he leaned and bent toward her. “Dr Kane was killed by inhaling carbon monoxide That * he spoke slowly ive for Elsa, impr mental purpo and its deadly to all chemists.” “Where is Jack Winslow now As the silence lengthened, Elsa | pressed her hand against her mouth | to suppress the scream she feared would escape her. Could she answer | truthfully and faith with experi- zenerated, qualities zre known His look held hers. keep do not know as consciousness left " she whispered her, Chapter 15 “NOT GUILTY" Arnold Winslow tossed down the Evening Star just as the door of the den opened and Thorne stepped in- side. At sight of Win- slow’s whole expression brightcne | “I thought you'd never get here. | he exclaimed. “Sit down and tell of the inquest.” the detecti me POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “George White took our Betty to a show last, night. George is the boy that broke our front window ten years ago an' Ma predicted that the gallows was waitin’ for him.” Copyright. 1030, Publishers Syndicate and her unusual type of beauty were | for he held out | She | (g LIE SUMNER LINCOLN | Thorne glanced at the newspapers scattered about. “If you've read the | | five-thirty editions you must be well | informed.” Winslow's face flamed | red with anger . | “They insinuate,” he almost bel- | lowed the words, shaking the Tim; back and forth, “that Jack has omething to do with Kane's mur- | der. IU's outrageous! Monstrous! | Damnable!” He sank back, exhaust- ed by his own vehemance, then reached forth a shaking hand for the highball glass on the desk by him and drank the fiery liquor in | ack's a fool in many way > admitted, a second later, “but he wouldn't commit cold, pre- meditated murder, The. detective's eyes rested curi- ously on Winslow" the soft collar of the shirt under his smok- ing jacket was worn open, without tie, and the bruises on his white skin showed faintly. How'd you hurt your throat, M Winslow & he asked sympathetical ly. “When I fainted yesterday. T tried to open my collar and instead clutched my throat,” he explained glibly, and changed the subject with marked abruptness. “Have you lo- cated the woman in blue with the Heaven-scent perfume?” “Not yet; Dupont Circle is being | watched closely. She has never shown up there since Monday afternoon.” | Thorne slipped his hand inside his pocket and his fingers closed around the folded telegram from Chicago which his clerk had given to him when he left that morning for the morgue. “Have you had any com- munication from this woman since | ther | “No; I"—what more Winslow would have said was checked by the entrance of his wife followed by In- spector Mitchell. “Inpector Mitchell search the hous she explained loudly; “he infers that we have Jack concealed on the premises.” Winslow glared at the inspector. “What next?” he inquired griml “Have you the colossal nerve to a rest Jack on such flimsy evidence was produced against him at the in- quest " | echoed equal anger. “Well why doesn't he fac stead of disappearing? ' Staggered by the question, Wins- | low was silent, but for only an in- stant; his inborn combative spirit | was not casily downed. | “Because Jack was absent from | the card 1oom, because he knows chemistry and because the autopsy is | said to prove Kane died from c bon monoxide poison, which also can be chemically produced for ex- perimental purpo: you declare | | Jack murdered a man whom he has | known for ykars, who acted as his guardian in my absence from this | country, a man we have none of us seen for fully two years—oh, bah!" | Winslow's scorn cut like a whiplash. | Mitchell's eyes had a curious | | gleam in them. | “Thanks, M gan mockingly. | | - | | wishes to imsy 2" if it's so flir the music in- Winslow,” he be- You have just giv- |en me the very information I wish- ed; the relationship between th dead man and Jack Winslow—ther 1 will find the motive for Kane's | murder.” Mrs. Winslow | | | dropped down fn | the nearest chair; she felt, for once, | incapable of speech. It was Inspector | Mitchell who broke the pause. “Now, sir,” addressing Winslow directly and ignoring the others, “suppose you tell me where we can locate your adopted son?” But Winslow had pulled himself | together; gone was every trace of | passion; it was the suave man of | the world who replied | “That information, sir {deduce for vourself Mitchell's taunting gaze impenetrable smi Jack, I can confidently that he will face you can meeting with an| “Knowing promise the situation inl |cluded all in the room, Mitchell left |looked Mitchell, with | | dexterously person and confute his enemies. Neither my wife nor I, sir, are well: I must ask you to retire. Lambert, raising his voice as he glimpsed the butler loitering outside tke hall door. “Show Inspector Mitchell out. Good night, sir.” With a profound bow, which in- them and Winslow turned feverishly to Thorne. “Have you learned nothing about Elsa Chase?” he asked. “I know what she testified,” newspaper on the floor with his foot; then, with a complete change of voice. “The coroner insinuated she once lived in Boston—could it be true, man, that she's linked up with Kane?" “In what way?" swiftly. “What manner of man was this Dr. Kan “With women—" Winslow shrug- ged his shoulders—'none too good. | Do you suppose,” his voice = rose higher in his excitement, and Lu the housemaid, pa ng down the hall from arranging Mrs. \\'inslm\"si bedroom for the night, caught what | he said, “there was a love affair?” “Involving Miss Chase?” Thorne at ‘him quickly. “Did you tell her that Dr. Kane was expected here Monday night?” “No.” Winslow rose and paced the floor with restless, tired steps. “But then, if those two were—" hesitatingly in his speech sug- gestively, “Kane would have told | | touching a| * | council history took place last night, |to her he was coming and she would have had time to plot against| him. Off with the old love, yon | know, before you are on with the | new—there's a motive, Thorne.” | “Well, but the poison used” the| detective was studying Mrs. Wins- | low. | “The poison,” went on Thorne, | hecoming conscious that Winslow and his wife were waiting for him to complete his sentence; “the| poison used certainly precluded the possibility of Miss Chase being in- volved in the murder.” Winslow shook his head vigor-| ously. “Nonsense,” he objected. | here's the nurse, Miss Kline—she | knows chemistry “Bed pardon,” came from the open door and all three whecled in that direction to find Miss Kline regarding them from the threshold of the hallway. “Miss Elsa would be very glad o see Mr. Thorne if he will stop in the music room on his way out; with your permission, sir,” with a deferential glanc at Winslow. “By all mean: Winslow rubbed | 1is hands together as he turn :agerness to the detective. horne, I'll see you late Winslow rose and threw her s around his neck. “Jack, oh, Jack,” she moaned and | burst into tears. to run away!” | The great logs in the fireplace in | the music room were burning bril- | liantly and Elsa wheeled her chair | long the walls until| she had switched off all the electric | lamps, the fire light suited her | mood, giving her a sense of warmth and comfort. She was back in her | place by the chimney corner when Thorne entered the long room. At first he did not see her, partly hidden as she was by the high back | of a wing chair, but when he did, | he still did not hurry his footsteps, preferring to take a leisurely look | at the beautiful furniture, the hand- some tapestries and curios in cabi- net “You sent for me,” he began soft- ly, after waiting an appreciable mo- | ment for her to address him. “What | can I do for you, Miss Chase?" | Elsa looked up and scanned him | closely. Thorne's features were | too rugged to be called actually| handsome, but his dark, penetrating | yes under their heavy brows, his | broad forchead with his black hair | brushed carelessly across it indi- | cated strength of character and an | intelligence above the average. In, the past 48 hours it had been| Thorne she had looked for, Thorne | <he had noticed picking his unob- | trusive way among them all, missing | nothing, saying nothing; it was| Thorne she had grown to dread—| as an enemy “The inquest was absurd, farcical, | she exclaimed. ot the news- | papers took it and they| have dared pictur I Jack as a sus-| pect.” Her eyes blazed up at him, challengingly. “Jack is not guilty, Jr. Thorne.” the interruption (Copyright, D. Appleton & Co.) Thorne is plunged full into the midst of a new mystery in tomor- row's chapter. WILJ. FORM TROOP OF SCOUTMASTERS Leaders Plan Organization—Two Gommittees to Be Named One of the most successful scout- masters’ gatherings ever in local starting with a supper at 6:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall. Commissioner Charles E. Morgan | presided and introduced the various | men who took part in the program. | First to speak was Rev. William H. | Barsch, a member of the local | council training committee. He | was followed by the president of the | council, E. L. Warren, who, after a few remarks, presented training | traming certificates awarded for | completion of local training courses several men. Charles Guite, Iienneth Irost, August Peplau, Ray Ziegler and Henry Firnhaber re- ceived, minimum training certificates | in the scoutmasters’ training course. | Approved certificates were award- | to Eric Schindewolf, Arthur Glaeser, Robert Hume, George Hume, Ger- ald Duffy and Lewis Bunce. Spe- cialization certificates were awarded to E. M. Isleib, instructor in the nature course; Harold Miller, George Burling, Clifford Atwater, M. C. WARE Heisler,( Theodore Beach, E. 8. Lackey, Philip O'Rilley, Fred Peters, William Schwab, Robert Sackett, Leslio Coates, Theodore Annunziata, and the late Joseph Poglitsch. Important matters taken up and discussed by the gathering of 35 men included the annual 3couting exhibit to be held in January, in which every troop will take part, and the annual scont field meet to be held next June. 2 To Form Leaders' Troop The troop committee of the scoutinasters’ troop was empowered to appoint committees to make plans for both events and submit at the next meeting. On this troop| committee are Mr. Warren, Mr.| Morgan and Scout Executive Oscar result of a vote by the men present to organize as a troop and have a scoutmaster picked by the troop committee. Meetings in the future will be conducted as troop meetings and will be held monthly. The following men were present: Charles Baisden, Harry Bonney, Edward Isleib, M. C. Heisler, Rob- ert Sackett, Fred Peters, Durward Boehm, Abel Johnson, Leslie Coates, C. Morgan, O. Erickson, N. Mac- Dougall, P. O'Rilley, T, Swanson, H. Miller, T. Beach, . McAloon, D. Ahlgren, Rev. Mr. Barsch, E. L. Warren, L. Depot, R. H. Walsh, G. Burling, T. Annunziata, E. Hartung, W. Schwab, A. Hemmingway, E. Schinderwolf, K. Frost, H. Tibbals, E. MacCutcheon, G. Duffy, H. Dyck- Erickson. This committee is (he{ man and B. Strong. _—————— SPECIAL— KNIT SUITS, CLOTH and SILK $9.50 Most of these are higher priced Reduced For Q uick Clearance VISIT OUR SHOP We Have a Wide Variety of Individual Models at Moderate Prices THE ALEX GOWN 99 WEST MAIN ST. Over Western Union Telegraph Office COMBANY GROWING WITH REASON HERE’S PROOF THAT WE DO UNDERSELL . KITCHEN Garbage Holder 95¢ As pictured, with foot pedal which lifts cover. WAGONS $1.98 Strong, Sturdy Coaster Wagon at an Extra Special Real pebbtle lcather Footballs for boys. . 89c ROTARY Ash Sifter $2.49 Saves Coal and keeps cellar clean. Heavy galvanized iron. Wedd made. Fruit Crushers $G-45 . . . ALWAYS A Generous Package of the Famous DIC-A-DOO Paint Cleaner with every Gal- $2.88 VELUMINA FLATWALL PAINT Reg. $3.20. Percolators 69c 4-Cup Aluminum Per- colators. Have perco- lated coffee now. Winch d RAN Box of 1% & | -ovce spe- 2 clal for Sat. "~ 0Old English Wax ......1b.47c Stevéns 22 Rifle ... $2.85 Shot Guns as low as ... $9.00 ‘D’ Handle Furnace Scoops 49¢ Heavy Gal. Ash Barrel.. $1.10 Landers Family Scale .. 80c 2.25 Collins Axe ....... $1.69 Large Woven Hampers $1.69 1.75 Buck Saw with Blade 99c Felt Weather Stripping, ft. 3¢ Tool Boxes ....... 98¢ PERFECTION heaters chilly ings at Kolod- ( ney's low price 2% LAWN BAKES .. 2DC 6 FOOT ZIG ZAG 1 9C New Gillette BLADES 25¢ Five Pack Only One toa Customer. ester G E R SHELLS 69c Vegetable Bins O3c Three compartment style as shown. Keeps vegetables fresh and clean. Tool Boxes O8c PHONE 908 or 909 . . . PROMPT DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE - — City Advertisement GASOLINE STATION HEARING Notice is hereby given that & hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 7:30 p. m., Monday, October 20, 1930, relative to the application of Fred Romani for approval of gasoline station permit at the northwest cor- ner of Corbin Avenue and Clinton Street, and for the installation of three pumps. All persons interested are re- quested to be present at said hearing, it they see cause, and be heard in relation to the above. GEORGE A. QUIGLEY, Mayor. Herald . Classified Ad Headings Announcements 1—BURIAL LOTS. 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T/ WATCH | ME STICK M55 SMYTHE'S STAR PUPIL ' § GoTo IT, PAW GIVE ER ST ES 0 HUNDRED THUTTY MILLIONS SEVEN HUNDRED AN FIFTY SI% LISTEN, ETHELWYN. = HOW MUCH 1S SIX A NINE HUNDRED BILLIONS, Two AN’ MILLION., EIGHT HUNDRED FOUR THOUSAND AND FORTY THREE ! I DousT DAWGONE By CLIFF STERRET THEN WHY DIDNT You TELL ER T T HOW TH'HECK KIN I PROVE IT? PLAGUE TAKE IT! JUST KIDS WHAT Do YOH THINK S Iv /L THE PAPER V1M SURE ShElE =y SAYS ™IS ANN S ENGAGED TO MYRON MORDALBNT RieHT N BLACK AN T - You WHEN | SEEN COUSIN DAW - GVER WITR A COoULDA KNOIRED .M DONTYT TAKE ™Y BOY— ARE \T SC WARD-DAN REMEMBER THERE JOST AS GooD FIsH THE SEA AS BVER WERE CAWGHT™ ANV GLAD T® SO N D BE VERY