Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1923 — Page 8

8

ggilDfT) REDMAYNES EDEN PMILPOTTS \ l * CO*y*tOMT Hl*. COMPANy^^' RKtAStt By HEA StRWICt INC.. ARR.GT.MfT KtVJSP. SVS.

BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Redmayne. roaming at large. Is suspected of the murder of Michael Pendean, husband of Robert's niece. Jenny. Mark Brendon, famous criminal investigator, is in charge of the case. Jenny goes to live with her uncle. Bendigo Redmayne ~~ ~— Brendon sees Robert in the woods near Bendigo's home, but fails to capture him. Robert sends word to Bendigo to come alone to a nearby cave. Giuseppe Doria. who works for Bendigo, takes his master to the meeting place. When Dona goes to bring Bendigo home he finds the cave empty and signs of a terrible struggle. Jenny marries Doria and they go to live in Italy, where Jenny* uncle. Albert Redmayne. lives. Robert appears in the neighborhood of Albert's home. NOW GO ON WITH TELE STORY. 4 4 WTT r HAT did you do?” "I made a fool of my- * " self,” confessed Jenny “Assunta says that I cried out very loud and then toppled over and faint ed. When I came round there was r.othong to be seen.” “The point is then: did Assunta see him also?” "That was the first thing I found out. I hoped she had not. That would have saved the situation in a way and proved it was only some picture of the mind. But she saw him clearly enough. She heard him. too. When I cried out he leaped away into the woods.” Mr. Redmayne lighted a cigar which he took from a box on a little table by the open hearth. He drew several deep breaths before he spoke again. “This is a very disquieting circumstance and I greatly wish it had not happened,” he said. "There may be no cause for alarm: but, on the other hand, when we consider the Ssappearanace of my brother Bengo, I have a right to feel fear.”

THE STOUT MAN ROSE. REVEALING A MASSIVE FRAME. WIDE SHOULDERS AND STURDY LEGS. "You must not stop here tonight,” ■'ie said. “You must cross to BelJaigo and stay with Signor Poggl until we know more.” “We shall see as to that. Prepare tea and leave me for half an hour to fefiect.” In half an hour Jenny returned {with Mr. RedmayAe’s tea. "Providence is, I think, upon our fcide, pretty one,” he began. ‘Tor my amazing friend, Peter Ganns, who designed to visit me in September, has already arrived in England; and when he hears of this ugly sequel to the story I confided in his ears last winter, I am bold to believe that he will hasten to me immediately and not hesitate tc modify his plans.” “I’m sure he will,” declared Jenny. "Write me two letters.” continued Albert. “One to Mr. Mark Brendon, the young detective from Scotland Yard, of whom I entertained a high opinion; and also write to your husband. Direct Brendon to approach Peter Ganns and beg them both to ccme to me as quickly as their affairs allow. Also bid Giuseppe to return to you immediately. He will serve to protec tus, for he is fearless and resolute.” But Jenny showed no joy at this suggestion. “I was to have had a peaceful month with you,” she pouted. “So Indeed I hoped; but it can hardly be peaceful now and I confess that the presence of Doria would go some way to compose my nerves. He is powerful, cheerful, and full of resource. He is also brave.” Jenny had left Doria for a time and apparently felt no desire to see him again until her promised visit to her urcle should be ended. "I heard from Giuseppe three days ago,” she said. “He has left Ven-

NO OPERATION FOR HER

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timiglia and gone to Turin, where he has many friends. He has a project.” Albert spoke again. “Tonight I go across the water to Bellagio and you come with me. It is impossible that Robert should know we are there.” Jenny wrote the letTers and postedthem; then she packed for her uncle and herself. A boatman quickly rowed them to the landing stage of Bellagio and they soon reached the dwelling of Albert’s friend, who welcomed them with an equah measure of surprise and delight. Signor Poggi, a small, fat man with a bald head, broad brow, and twinkling eyes, grasped their hinds and listened with wonder to the reason .for their arrival. At 9 o’clock next morning Mr. Redmayne and Jenny were rowed home again, only to hear that no intruder had broken upon the nightly peace of Villa Pianezzo. Nor did the day bring any news. Once more they repaired to Bellagio before dark and for three days lived thus. Then there came a telegram from Turin to say that Doria was returning immediately to Como and might soon be expected via Milan; while on the morning that actually brought him to Menaggio, his wife received a, brief leter from Mark Brendon. He had found Mr. Ganns and the two would set forth for Italy within a few days. CHAPTER XI Mr. Peter Ganns Mark Brendon received with mingled emotions Jhe long letter from Jenny Doria. It awaited him at New Scotland Yard, and, as he took It from the rack, his heart leaped before the well-remembered handwriting. She reminded Brendon of his goodwill and declared how personally she should welcome him and feel safer and more sanguine for his companionship. She also contrived to let him know that she was not particularly happy. Brendon sought the famous American and found his direction without difficulty. He had already visited New Scotland Yard, where he numbered -several acquaintances, and Mark learned that he was stopping at the Grand Hotel In Trafalgar Square. On sending in his name a messenger boy bade Brendon follow to the smoking romo. His first glance, however, failed to indicate the great man. The smoking room was nearly empty on this June morning and Mark observed nobody but a young soldier, writing letters, and a white-haired, somewhat corpu lent gentleman sitting with his back to the light-, reading the Times. He was clean-shaved, with a heavy face modeled to suggest a rhinoceros. The features were large; the nose swollen and a little veined with purple, the eyes hidden behind owl-like spectacles with tortoise-shell rims, and the brow very broad, but not high. From It abundant white hair was brushed straight back. Brendon extended his glance elsewhere, but the messenger stopped, turned, and departed, while the stout man rose, revealing a massive frame, wide shoulders, and sturdy legs. “Glad to meet you, Mr. Brendon,” he said in a genial voice; then he shook hands, took off his spectacles, and sat down again. “This is a pleasure I had meant to give myself before I quitted the city,” declared the big man. “I’ve heard about you and I’ve taken off my bat to you more than once during the war. You might know me, too.” “Everybody in our business knows you, Mr. Ganns. But I’ve not come hero-worshiping to waste your time. I’m proud you’re pleased to see me and it’s a great privilege to meet you; but I’ve looked in this morning about something that won’t wait; and your name is the big noise in a letter I received from Italy today." The elder stared, took a golden box out of his waistcoat pocket, opened it, tapped it, and helped himself to a pinch of snuff. The habit explained his somewhat misshapen nose. It was tobacco, not alcohol, that lent its exaggerated luster and hypertrophied outline to that organ. Brendon produced Jenny’s letter. Peter put on his spectacles and read slowly. Indeed Mark had never seen a letter read so slowly before. At last the American spoke. "What about you? Can you go?” “Yes; I’ve appealed to my chief and got permission to pick this up again My holiday’s due and I’ll go to Italy instead of Scotland. I was in it from the first, you know.” "I do know—l know all about it from my old pal, Albert Redmayne! He wrote me the most lucid dispatch that ever I read.”

‘‘Tou can go. Mr. Ganns?” Brendon,” said Mr. Ganns, “run round and find when the night boat sails from Dover, or Folkestone. We’ll reach Paris tomorrow morning I guess, catch the Rapide for Milan! and be at the. Lakes next day. You’ll find we can do so. Then telegraph to this dame that we start a week hence. You take me?” You want to get there before we’re expected?" "Exactly.” \ He took another pinch of snuff and picked up tjie Times. ‘'Will you lunch with me here in the grillroom at 2 o’clock?” “With Ganns.” Some hours later they met again and over a steak and green peas Brendon reported that the boat train left Victoria at eleven and that the Rapide would start from Paris on the following morning at half past six. "We reach Bevano some time after noon next day.” he said, “and can either go on to Milan and then come back to Cortoo and travel by boat to Menagglo, where Mr. Redmayne lives, or else leave the train at Bevano. take steamer on Maggiore, cross to Lugano, and cross again to Como. That way we land right at Menaggio. There’s not much in it for time.” w "We’ll go that way, then, and I’ll see the Lakes.” Peter Ganns spoke little while he partook of a light meal. He enjoyed the spectacle of Brendon’s hearty appetite and bewailed his lnto Join him In red meat and a p/.it of Burton. They entered the smoking room presently and then Brendon, very

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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ANDREW STONEHEAR.T TOOK Ihi -STAHLEr/ j® jj W A COUPLE OF SUMMER BOARDERS X NUMt " f ( WJ Vthis week §mla

much to his surprise, heard an astonishing lecture which left him under the emotions of a fourth-form schoolboy after an interview with his head master. Mr. Ganns ordered coffee, took snuff, and bade Mark listen and not interrupt. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Killed by Street Car Coroner Paul F. Robinson today announced a fractured skull was the immediate cause of the death of Leon Weatherspoon, 19, colored, 653 Indiana Ave. He died Friday night when a city car knocked him off of the side of a T. H., I. & E. traction freight car at Senate Ave. and North St.

World War v eterans -•

Information as to the benefits provided by the Government for disabled ex-service men; about medical treatment, vocational training and insurance, is contained in pamphlet showing you

Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the pamphlet on THE VETERANS’ BUREAU, and inclose herewith a 2-cent postage stamp. Name .. Street atnd No i ; / A City State

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

HOOSIER BRIEFS

\ The farmouse of John Stahl, near Tipton, was completely destroyed by fire. Four horses were cremated when a barn belonging to Ben Miller, Columbia City, caught fire. Carrier pigeons of the Mishawaka Hori&ing Pigeon Club flew from Cuba, 111., to Mishawaka, 200 miles, in nine hours, fourteen minutes and six seconds. Speed, 1,200 yards a minute. Bees of Peter Fisher, Lafayete, went on a stinging spree, with the little son of Emory Tschopp, Samuel

where to apply for any of the benefits. This pamphlet may be obtained by filling out the coupon below and mailing it to our Washington bureau:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shafer, workmen for Shafer, and a ieam sf horses, as victims. The team .•an away when the “assault” occurred. About 140 boys and girls are enrolled in a playground movement at Washington. Camp meeting season has opened and the Ohio Falls Holiness Association has announced plans for its annual encampment at New Albany. Contracts for paving seventy-three blocks of city streets, costing $300,000, have been let at Washington. A check for SI,OOO from David May, Los Angeles, formerly a Hartford City merchant, was received by the Blackford County board of hospital trustees. The money was to be used to equip a laboratory in the hospital. Lafayette milk dealers report there is no prospect of a drop in milk prices. A baby health clinic was conducted at Tipton, Dr. Adeline Melchi In charge. Chief of Police Lane, South Bend, says there Is no place in the city for loafers. Plenty of jobs, he said. Loafers will be arrested. A valuable cow owned by Fred Kennedy, near Lafayette, was struck by lightning.,' Girl students at the State normal,

MOM , I MATTA •’TieY /U&H -OM !J lyfy PANtTS L-EGtS An' Put \ \ GET- UGH - Y Isll 1 itlll 1 i =ISH IN MY pants, ( r { GET. EM oof \ i 1 •/ EMR HINCKLE DON’T ) \ __ 7! ~1 / ) ' NOFISUIN'ON Hie. C HEWE-i/ • • E-'.F he'd A CEEN UM Y, TTrj n • ' ) ) A KNOWED RIGiTTWHERE.] r> /V 7 l •

But That Doesn’t Include the Mug

. Duck under, Danny j \ AND GET YOUR ) y —^ , ■ —. -———--—-—- ( A FISH B-IT ME.' \ YOU MUSN’T BE AFRAID / HE BIT ME RIGHT j (jTj THAT WAS DADDY THAT J \on the leg! y Pinched Your leg - not / —YOU \ A FISH - I WAS HAVING / * (f 1 SURE IT WAS J WITH YOU- HE OUGHT \ I. A -1 * H _ '

Terre Haute, are peeved because boys have been given one afternoon a week off to assist farmers. They assert they should be given the same privilege to the fanner’s wives^ FORMER STAATS ZEITUNG EDITOR ASKS NEW TRIAL Arthur Lorenz Forces Jail and Fine for Libeling Legion. By United Press CHICAGO, July 7.—Arthur Lorenz, former editor of the Illinois Staats Zeitung, found guilty of criminal libel of American Legionnaires, today asked for anew trial and hearing was set for July 12 by Judge ,Pam. Lorenz was found guilty of writing an editorial in his newspaper calling members of the legion bums, and vagabonds. He faces a year in jail and SIOO fine. DEDICATION IS ARRANGED Two New Buildings Completed at Julietta. Two new buildings at Julietta, county home for the incurably Insane, will be dedicated Sunday at 2 p. m. Exercises will be attended by county commissioners and members of State and city charitable organizations. The buildings will provide tof 100 additional patients.

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—By ALLMAN

LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN Cousin Seriously Injured During Storm in Country. Funeral services of Mrs. Zinc Yount, 67, of 2412 E. Tenth St., who was killed by lightning Friday afternoon, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the home. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. v Milton Hankins, 2417 E. Tenth St., a cousin of Mrs. Yount, received serious injuries. He will recover. The two were visiting at the home of H. B. Newman, south of Coatesville, when lighthing struck a tree beneath which they were standing. WHETSTINE RITES TODAY Former Local Man Dies Following Ohio In tea-urban Wreck. The Rev. Lafayette P. Cooper, pastor of the Calvary United Bretheren Church, was to be in charge of the funeral this afternoon of Irwin DWhetstine, 28, -formerly of Indianapolis, who died from injuries received in an inteurban wreck Tuesday near Lake Junction, O. Services were to be held at 2 o’clock at the home of the widow, Mrs. Agnes Whetstine, 1606 Wade St., with burial at New Crown cemetery. Mr. Whetstine was in the navy during the World War. Survivors, besides the widow, are the mother, Mrs. Jacob Whetstine; two sisters, Martha and Bertha Whetstine, and a Perry Whetstine, all of Indianapolis.

SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923

BLOSSER

Diver’s Body Taken Homs The body of William Chambers, 16, who died at the Robert W. Long Hospital Friday night, today was taken to Jamestown, Ind., the family heme, by the father, W. C. Chambers. The boy dived into the bottom of an old quarry near Jamestown June 29, Injuring his back. Thick Lustrous Hair Kept So By Cuticura . At night touch spots of dandruff * and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot watsr. Rinse with tepid water. Keep your scalp dean and healthy and your hair will be luxuriant. luafla Saak rraa to Kail. Addraaa; "OattamLak•rtaria.,l>.pt. IeOJOJIM 3oldTrrwhera. Soap He. Qintmapt 26 and Me TaleomSSo. W~Cudcrm Soap ahavu without dm-