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Synopsis.—Richard BSearles, suc. cessful American playwright, con. fides to his friend, Bob Singleton, the fact ‘that, Inspired by the genius of a young actress whom he had seen in Landon, he has written a play, “Lady Larkspur’ solely with the thought that she should interpret the leading char- acter. This girl, Violet Dewing, has disappeared, Singleton, an aviator, has just returned (in- valjded) from France. His uncle, Raymond Bashford, had contracted & marriage a short time before his death, while on a visit to Japan. He left Singleton a comparatively small amount of money and the privilege of residing in the “gar age” of his summer home, Barton. on-the-Sound, Connecticut. Mrs. Bashford is believed to be travel- Ing in the Orlent. The household at Barton {8 made up .of broken- down employees of a New York hotel, where Bashford made his home. Singleton goes to Barton, taking with him the manuscript of “Lady Larkspur.” There finds the household strangely upset, some of its members being suspect. ed by their comrades of pro-Ger- manism. Antoine, head of the es- tablishment, informs him that he has perplexed by the some- what mysterious visits of a stranger, apparently a foreigner, seeking Mrs. Bashford. Antoine has formed the male members of the household into a guard for pro- tection. Singleton reads Bearles play with approval “Aunt Alice" arrives unexpectedly, meets with a lively reception and turns out to be young and charming. Mrs Farns. worth is her travelir companion Torrence, Bashford's pects the two women Singleton “Aunt Alice” may be an impostor. The mys us stranger, “ount Montani, makes a call and is seen to be very much interested in "Aunt Alice's” fan, which Jev weler In he been lawyer, sus- and warns Japan, oman servant to steal CHAPTER II—Continued. that Japanese fan for the one had Inspected I spoke of the change she he had I had noticed tuted a tiny Montani When she substi. 80 eager other was and she meant to precious up. “1 hs ” to bother you, sir, knowing The mention of the rapt halt, fan ha« I resented hav 1 hrougl 11 12 me to an abr ing the thin ecstatic mood the house, but Antoine startled the man hs sie just how of her freed priate the out and th erva 4 ! the for her as- doliars had me, » advantage se to Appro- indies were second oor. She was to be hundre ad: even Bistance; two 1 been promise wore had been suggested. Elsie an had nrage before Elsle » giranger M of ear- ully consented: hut ven Ante impres- she would make the attempt. left the gn shot Pierre and j out ful had gi ine the “It was to be declared she was to for Ger bitter y¥. careful for the kaiser, Antoine be al always thought Flyn: indeed, sir!” “I think Flynn and his wife are both Il take no chance. Warn the guards to be the alert. We don’t want Elsie to get the that she's being watched ; go tell the men to I il Kix Pp You go home “And Fisnn., 1 but we’ on ion the bed, Flyuns, an eye on g0 to settled upon the shore, quarters were perfectly tran- It didn't seem possible that an had German woman by her might be responsible Pierre's story. jut, viewed in light, I had a duty to perform. hind visited the house and purloined the fan, she would be very likely to get rid of it as quickly as possible, and I de- termined to keep watch, 1 drew blinds, got into my dressing gown and. re-enforcing the lampshade with a newspaper to deaden the light, pro- ceeded to read. It was on toward one o'clock and I was dozing when a sound roused me, A door on the Flynn side of the hail creaked; there was silence, then 1 heard furtive steps on the stair. I snapped out my light and peered out of the window Just as Elsle's robust figure disappeared into the shadows. 1 was about to follow when the creak- ing of the Flynn door was repeated. In ns any shad# showed me Flynn himself, he, too, quickly vanished. Here wag a situation indeed! If Elsie was keep- ing tryst with her co-conspirator of the afternoon and her husband was spying upon her, a row of large proportions was likely to result at any moment, I leaned from the window as far as 1 dared and saw the woman close to the wall at the farther end of the bullding, The scene was well set for trouble, and I was wondering whet I could do to and avert the disturbance and the exposure of the foolish woman when the whole matter was taken out of my hands, “You fool! You scoundrel I” she bel- lowed in German, “That you should think me a plaything to commit a rob- bery for you! That I should steal from my mistress to satisfy you, you piece of swine-flesh I” I had often heard Elsie vocally dis ciplining her Irish husband and knew the power of her lungs and the vigor of her Invective, but she seemed bent upon apprising the whole common wealth of Connecticut of the fact that she was vastly displeased with the person was addressing, who was certainly not Flynn. Amid sounds of a scuffle and the continuous outpouring of billingsgate the light over the garage door flashed on suddenly and disclosed Flynn in the act of precip! tating himself into the fray. Elsie hal grasped, was stoutly clinging to a tall man who was trying to him- self of her muscular er Her cries meanwhile included the ns in the German dictionary mouthfuls of frightfuiness didn’t recognize. When I reached the open Flynn was ing round the belliger excited boxer, i she and iree nbrace. some of raclest ten and others -~-that dan “ OCCASION) Elsle and conth the large In ther world at Flynn was ra , and Elsie w the man had as not mi invader © HEE invader as young while loosened one ar with which pounding Elsie in the face the gun from iking-stick ane Her shouts he and ile The drawn a revolver tin £0 of him. guards Oearing answe roe nd $s $ ¢ 5 fier €ings cries and the beat of hurrying feet on redoubled I had hardly got my hands on when witl twist of hl the walks, he 4 CRCA pe, him s body he » and sped awa ON re rat gone far in pursuit ped over the skirt win and fell into nn Curbing. This have been less hard me and, wold Flynn, hadn't stumbled over ing he had ped my legs until 1 could persuade him to let gO, The lights now flared walks and driveways, all on round the sunken garden. I surmised surprised by the at- tuck, had lost his bearings and was now far from the boundary wall back of the garage from which presumably he had entered the grounds. With the Sound cutting off his exit beyond the residence, there was a fair chance of if Antoine's veterans were at all vigilant, I found Antoine, armed with a club and swinging a lantern, majestically posed at the nearar entrance to the gar den. With a swallow-tall coat over his nightshirt and his nighteap tipped over one ear, he was an enthralling figure, As he strode toward me his slippers flipped weirdly upon the brick walk, “There's somebody in the garden, sir” he whispered huskily. “The troops has it surrounded.” No general in all his tory, resorting in some critical hour the disposition of his army, could have been more composed, “You have done well, Antoine. Shall you dig In until morning or go over the top now?” “As you say, sir. should take charge.” I walited round the garden and found his men well distributed, but the old fellows were exceedingly nervous, “It's a bit suspicious, sir, that he broke for the garden,” remarked Antoine, 90900000 “He gested, cut off and he had to go somewhere, “It's queer, though, sir, when Dutch hag been the down there by the fountain, how we feel about him, sir, h that race.” “Duteh the broke for the garden,” “because ' sleeping on long You ¢ being of know told toothouse, me he was I answered. “The boys drove him out, took to the garden.” “Nasty of that Interloper should murder A yell rom garden, followed by sh and an in- stant later by a splash that interrupt- ed another yell. I snatched Antoine's Inntern and ran down the steps townrd of When 1 the eclcular pool the jet still playing gayly, but the one side were In furious agitation. men rolling and though bent upon other. I swung the lantern over them Just as Dutch got upon his feet, grip- the collar. Ho the stone and fell upon him swish of wet gar from the had eclambered gathered about us as I g Duteh Dutch, undoubtedly en} torious camping In »” sir, and he him—"" rose the midst of the a ern scene Commo tion. reached wns waters on Two were tumbling about as drowning each ping his antagonist by flung him backward curbing of the pool in the walk with a ments. The guar olges of the down and they over la (is outer garden questionin encounter, wns the prostrate captive’ apt 8 collar to sfa Ire his nil as disposed to dels ces clamping * of his adventures to increas dramatic effect. “It happens thi water, ¢ IX i's been $s evenin'.” he began, seen Elsie, wh peals to the id stables, an’ 1 says to ‘Dutch,’ enenkin’ me: she say ns ericans’ hie Her been to KON] and back obiligl easion the allies Barton police, with an extreme professional This was obviously but I feigned not to hear the while 1 matter. piain that many things relating capture veiled in If Mrs. Bashford were involved In an el the this debated the were mystery her international tan- SOMO wrned the na and companion had in their possession that wits Cone mon chivalry arrest of demand- ed that I handle the Monta- agent in such a shield them. I was thinking hard and in my perplexity considered sending a messenger to Torrence; but wins already suspicious and would Raynor im- even to summon mediately and precipitate a was not prepared to face. To Invite situation would not be giving my aunt the chance I meant she should have to clear herself. The and stood dazedly staring at us, He re- answer my questions, a satisfactory account of himself he would be released. He only doggedly shook his head. denial. fellow, who seemed to accept his plight with a degree of good humor, He was a very decent-looking gained by sending him to the Barton calaboose that night, I would assume the responsibility of detaining him un. til I had groped my way through the haze of suspicions and circumstances that enveloped him. “Aunt Alice,” Count Mon- _ tani and the mysterious fan, (TO BE CONTINURKD.) Heads and Hearts, Some people carry thelr hearts te their heads: very many carry thelt heads to their hearts, The difficulty ig to keep them apart, yet both active ly working together.— tare DADDY'S EVENING RY TALE & Mary Cham, Poraer € SEARCHLIGHT PARTY. i Pacis, from being “searchlights were playing the different boats, They played on the city houses LIFT CORNS OFF IT DOESN'T HURT With fingers! Corns lift out and costs only few cents i “A boat went along which on that boat there too was a search light, As the boat with the light went slong there went Searchlight Guome, 1 will tell you about him as I am sure have never heard about him The Searchlight Gnome Is a litt ture the who lights and everything. He wears dazzlingly bright suit that people can- not recognize erywhere 100 belonging to Gnome family loves search nhove ev him and so he goes where there are sbarchlights without being seen, “If they now him Fe they do is 80 much do him because he lke light of the search light little alr boat he the boats which upon It this other boats and then to still flying had a evening to had been from one of searchlight one of the “From one searchlight to had he gone had! things from the “He had ferent he He had different seen different carriag S80 many searchil ghts dif- geen different automobiles driving along which edged the river whicl city driveway and he had life of the city looked bright searchlig when he had heard boat mking slong the river, past towns and er the “But special pecs Was n up far up From One Searchlight to Another. s0 that a ore could be taken when wonld 8 and would it i= time > up © the wish the they time sort of thing. Pass al cannot understand, never have half enough never trying to kill time either, a dreadful thing to do. “*Of course I know it Is merely an meaning that folks want something to make the time pass hurry because they wa 1 simply Why I'm That's time expression to do in a ig else up. gi to h mas an how any time to they're tired how great days come ra can “Oe ave like d so forth, one can say ti quickly of things, pass just It can have so much enjoy. I mean all the he so nice, within it to along. go in not enjoying It In some way, In merry- making, or rest so that I can enjoy “‘Ah, now my fine alr boat has I shall see the sights’ “The Searchlight Gnome had “a beautiful time. He watched every- thing that was going on. He saw the the shores and the beautiful gardens looking so strange and yet so beautiful in the bright light. “He saw people along the shores and he saw beautiful scenery of flelds After awhile he heard some ‘Well, he sald, ‘if here aren't my searchlight gnome relatives the searchlight iy trees. Are you coming on party ¥ * ‘Indeed, we are, they sald, ‘if you io not mind.’ “1 am so glad sald the Search ight Gnome, ‘to have others enjoy these beautiful sights with me. Oh, iren’t searchlights the most wonderful things? They're like great secrets of senuty being shown to us, “Where it is dark aml where other xise we couldn't see the searchlight ots us see all the beauty that would stherwise be hidden there! c “"Phis Is a gorgeous searchlight sarty,’ they all said, as they rode along pon the searchlight with Searchlight anome.” Pain? No, not one bit! { 1 little Freezone on instantly it stops aching, that bothersome right magle! Costs only a few Try Freezone! Your druggist a tiny sufficient to rid of every hard corn, between the Just drop that touchy corn, then you Iift off. Yes, cents, corn 4 3 sells bottle, feet Your soft corn, or corn toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, so tation, Freezone Is the m ether discovery of a Cl ~—Adv, or irri- ren ess ysterious icinnat! genius, of Course Not. Diners at iy rit tiv or ig certain fre warning ; i conspicuous place behind th “Not or pad and rea Wearing : respor f Al ys If You Need 3 Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many ucts that are ex- tensively advertised, at out of sight and are forgotten? The reason is plain cle did not Yulfill the promises of ti manufacturer. This applies m re medicine, A medicin ti haz real curative value almost Is i f, ax like en endless i recommended benefited, to those whe A prominent d 1 example Dr. ile Swamp Root, preparation I Bave old for many years a hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows « sults, us many of my custome: No other kidaey remedy has so wale.” According to verified ages.” once drop lent re testify. large a and have ess of Dr. the fact, sworn #lateme.ts testimony of thousands wh prep ration, the sue Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due #0 many Poet le » claim, that most every wish in overcoming kid liver and bladder ailments; « hAry troubles and neutralizes scid which causes rheumatism. You 1 Swamp Root ty recis the une receive a sample bottle of Parcels Post Address r. Ki ay & Co. Binghamtoa,, N. Y., and enclose also mention this japer. 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Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is inflamed you have & rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, {nese the result. Unless the inflammation can be re. duced and this tube restored to its nor- mal Sondtlon, goa SHAY Se Seat Sastronss revel. cases of sod by Catarr which Is an Py Sondition of the Mucous Surfaces ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any cnse ot Satarrhal Deafness that cannot be by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. Mt Druggists oS Circulars free. , Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo. The Verdict. “Do you think my son Is now r'pe for musicai honors?” “Ripely No, sir; he's rotten” Shave With C ra Soap And double your efliciency as well as promote skin purity, skin come fort and skin health. No mug ne slimy soap, no germs, no waste, oo irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses-—shaving, bathing and shampooing. -Ady, Vivaelty is tine when you don't want to just rest.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers