The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 10

10 THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TEvIES: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1923. AT AVAR ILE THIS RECIPE Cut out this Recipe along black line border and for convenient reference. Index Filing Box for can be obtained at the office of this paper for 4oc or box will be mailed for 50c Addrrfs Cooking Editor, Free Press, Burlington, Vt. Use 'Jc stamps or well u-rapped coin. florist herself she tried, "Oh, if Boger would only come'" "AH the crooks used it," he returned, bitterly.

"This year's rum-runners and past years' pirates both out for gold and excitement. Ilawtrey used this place. I heard of it from him." i He took a step forward, put out his hand. "Come, how did you get away from sweet Roger?" Natalie's eyes flashed. But she strove to conciliate.

"I stole away in a skiff. I came here." By Arthur B. Reeve see about that Yes, sir. I thought she was a nut, talking to herself. But I didn't stop her going up to the room she wanted.

By the way, who is this Miss Inger Dean?" There was a shot. It was not thunder. There was no confounding the two. This was in the hotel. No more followed.

But there was instant commotion, an outpouring of excited guests from tea rooms, grill, a chattering of questions, a sudden damper on the merriment. Down the main stairway to the lobby, white faced, trembling, ran Inger. She looked desperately about. Then she caught sight of Craig at the desk. "Mr.

Kennedy! It's Dorothy Carfax! INSTALLMENT XII IIKfil here TIIDIV BAKED OMELETTE EGGS bootlo baruti, is loes he know where you are?" demanded Gaunt. She did not want to answer. If she said "No." that would embolden him. ftl'Y HAWTREY, Fhe hesitated to say "Yes." He would E.o.OS, 4 flour. 1 tablespoon Milk, 1 Butter.

1 teaspoon Salt, Vi teaspoon ir.fat ua viTh NATAI.IK l.lLK. a ffjicted w.irh a dual tarts a cir-'r ia Astartf. upr1'-irfiim iimiiJcx, dif-rous Kf7-. alining Loautif ul dancer personality, who American tn Natalie's which affects hr N.ita!, with nu-, arc it pair of Serves 3 People id if theater that formerly belonged to Usir's grandfather prompts Craig to investigate; the result is a diacovery i the passage where Natalie finds the hart of the sunken treasure ship. A sizable cache of liuuor and tho re-i truly murdered body off Javary are iso found.

News is soon received that Asiarte is to be closed nest day. Mrs. Carfax informs Kennedy that Natalie has jicccpted Haunt's invitation and has gone ia quest of the treasur. Kojrer Gerard then toes in pursuit with his launch e-companed by Fay Ulythe and Carfax. Kennedy investigates and finds that a person with a suitcase labelled New York." has accompanied the danepr.

Craig confirms by wireless his suspicions that (Jaunt Is a passenger on his own boat. A laii driver is cross examined ml identifies Carfax as the man he drove Hawtrey's house the night of the i iurtler. Accompanied by Mrs. Carfax, Kennedy and Walter sj to Sea Isle via lydroplane. On inquiry at Uaunt's yacht they find the div ntr apparatus has failed work and that both Gaunt and Na-t 3Se have disappeared.

At a hotel in apetown, n'ar the island. tby meet I oger who demands, "Natalie and a 'i thy rival He hjo a be desperate. "You don't answer'." he laughed, "You uon't want me to know that you can't expect much help from him or Kennedy, either. Is that it, Natalie?" i He paused, then: "But you never can be sure. I migdit as well tefl you hat a 'nice little girl you are while I have a Kood chance:" suiJi-n sj.ii.l Nitnh'-s f.Al NT.

r. who I'lT'-ri in- Kir! 4 rir.it- rith you-sc banV-his iaun-Il to h-U' tu a iio'. Another Heat milk In double boiler. Rub butter and flour together. Add to warm miik stirring thoroughly until blenlerl.

Add tuaten vnlks and salt When wel' hltrded add stiffly henien eee Pour into a wed buttered baking dish and bake i() minutes in hot oven. When puffed and brown serve at once. He reached for her. Natalie grabbed the bottle holding the candle. She raised it high above her head, brought it down with ail her strength.

Gaunt moved just enough so i that it struck and broke on his shoul-jder. She lost her balance and fell at his feet. He winced at the sting of jthe gash, saw the blood flowing from iO ON WITH THE STORY day where they visited the Gale Jersey stock farm. John Herrick came the last of the week from Sarasota, joining Mrs. Herrick in a visit to relatives in Morrisville and Stowe.

Clarence Fisher of Burlington spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Nellie Dafrah is' enjoying a week's vacation from her duties in the office of the Morse Lumber Compapy and is spending the time relatives in Burlington. George Saxby who has been in Burlington with Mrs. Saxby for the past ten days has returned home. Mrs.

Saxby is slowly improving from her recent operation. Mrs. A. F. Lucia returned home Monday from Jefferson-ville, here she assisted in postoftice the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parker have returned home from Greensboro where they have spent the summer at their cottage.

Miss Helen Cole, who tias spent the summer months with her mother, Mrs. Mable Cole, has returned to Middlebury to resume her studies at Middlebury College. Percy Ballad of Burlington spent Sunday at the homes of M. H. Board-man and Mrs.

Emaline Spauldlng. Mr. and Mrs. George Lang of Barton visited Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Campbell the first of the week. Miss Alberta Board-man of Burlington is spending the week with her father, T. II.

Board-man, and grandmother, Mrs. Emaline Spaulding. Mr. and Mr3. Leo Bullard of Barre spent Sunday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs.

Charles Edgerton. Officer Bullard, who went to Barre to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bullard, t'everal weeks ago, has returned ttere and resumed work for the Vermont Plywood Company. Dr.

and Mrs. J. Corliss returned home Monday from a two weeks' stay with friends in Middlebury, Bellows Falls and Newport. Miss Ella Blossom of Burlington is a guest of A. G.

Small and Miss Dorothy Small. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, daughter. Elaine and son, Albert, returned Monday to Barre after a visit to Mr.

Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Smith and Clare have returned home from a visit to friends in Kennebunk, and Old Orchard, Me Mrs. J. V. Row-en of Barre is spending the week with Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Graves. Mrs.

Henry Martin has returned to her home In Swanton after a visit to her father, A. G. Small, and sister. Miss Dorothy Small. Mr.

and Mrs. William Blackburn, son, William Arnold and daughter, Evelyn who iave spent the past two weeks at the homes of Mrs. Blackburn's mother. Madam E. Goodliffo and brother, the Rev.

George E. Goodliffe, left Monday for their home in Toronto. A chicken-pie supper will be served at the Methodist Church vestry October 9, from 5:30 until all are served. Everybody come and have a chicken dinner suitor KOCKK liKKAKI). it young in into with Natal if sine- childhood days, attracts th- uny Mo to (KAH.

KKNMillV, f.nuou.n Juiclivt. to him In solving Natalie's Crnig asks hi" a reporter, who narrates the story to s-rure an Interview sv 1h Natalie. After th- interview Waiter listens to a (Ik conversation be- tween Carfax, one of trey's ileuten- i unts, an.i Javary, Hawtrey's servant, who pian to iloutile cross the.r empl.jyr. I. a- fer Waiter visits Mrs.

Carfax, who ad- nuts love v. tr y. That night. Wal- ier. Kennedy and Roger (iimrd attend the Uiided Lily a niht c-luti- At a nearby table Gaunt is fnirul staging a party for Nataiie; among the s'ji'fia are Fay Hlythe and Hawtrey.

A qujrr-l f.ver Natalie arises between tiaunt and Ilawtrey. but in erit re parly soon mysteriously disappears linger r.ird is aifi missing- Next morning Keniie.iv iv-s news that liaw- try has to-, The clues lie nis snouiuer and with a furious curse leaned down. He had her in his arms. "Roger! Roger! Roger Help!" Natalie's scream rilled the lonely cave. Gaunt laughed.

Natalie sank into unconsciousess. IIe always took an iu-' terest in good works and was instru-' mental in building up the church. Trie funeral services will be held nt St. Ambrose's Church Friday morning at 10 o'clock. G.

R. Guinan und It. Quinlan have gone to Malone. for three days to play in tin; bund at the fair. Mrs.

Mabel Robty of Rutland visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. S.

Lane, the first of the week. BRISTOL Rev. "apileon. Archinnbault'x Funeral to lie Held Friday i The Rev. Napoleon Arehambault, aged 46 years, died at the Bishop DeGoes-briand Hospital Tuesday evening after a short illness of diabetes.

Father Arehambault had been, rector of St. Ambrose's Church for a number of years and hail won the inspect of the It was almost at the height of the stonm that Craig, Roger anil I approach- ed the desk at the New Royal. Craig CHAPTEH XXII A CONFESSION' The swirling waves and a rush of ind swept a. boat, dexterously guided in through the mouth of the cave. In it was alone "1 thoupht I'd find you here-:" Natalie looked at him, terror-stricken, sick at heart in disappointment at him instead of Koper.

'How did you know about this cave, Gordon?" Natalie asked it weakly, anything to stay him in his course. To had an inquiry to make and fell into conversation w.th the clerk. "Do you know these Carfaxes?" ask-i ed the clerk. "For a reason, I have brought Mrs. Carfax down to Sea Isle," Craig an-! a we red.

finds at the of the woolen spur, a of lio bloostained kmsona. A muriier are a le Burkes and hoitla of cin In my room! She tried to kill Something her husband found out from me! She's dying! Get a. doctor-quick Craig and I followed the nervous Inger. "How- did you get here. Inger?" asked Craig, as we followed.

"Everybody had left the boat. Just a few of crew aboard. I saw this storm, got them to put me ashore." We had come to Inger's room. The door stood open. There across the foot of the bed, her beautiful face now pale and meet, lay Dorothy Carfax.

A doctor hurried down the hall. In, and bent over her. "Ls she-dead?" whispered, my eyes on tlie blood soaking into the white countetpane. He turned and lowered his voice. "Not yet.

She'll live a short time. Pst help." Dorothy opened her eyes. Her senses were keen enough to hear that. "I'm glad I don't want to live!" Then 1 saw that with her fast-failing strength she was clutching a man's Norfolk jacket, close to her heart. On tile floor now where it had fallen from her hand I saw an automatic.

"Whose coat. Inge whispered. Inger was sobbing now, couldn't answer. Hut Dorothy answered weakly, a Hitting smile. "Guy's! knew it the minute I saw it! That hole in the sleeve.

I burnt it with my cigaret when he leaned over to kiss me on our first trip." I looked toward Inger. She nodded in her sobs. "Yes. It was Guy Hawtrey's. I took it with me when I left.

1-" Then pinned to the coat I saw that had found a paper. He loosened it and read. On it Dorothy Carfax had written in her hasty, bold, vertical hand "Norman Carfax sold me to Guy Ilawtrey for money -Norman Carfax is the real murderer!" Slowly as it seemed the past reeled before her. "1 followed him to the Gilded Lily that ght. Then in disgust an idea I went to his house let myself In with my key.

In his room I put on the silk nighf clothes and waited for him. If lie brought that woman!" "Then Haw trey brought no girl home with hicn?" "No a man!" Tomorrow "The Henl Murderer." found. containing methyl al'-ohul abandoned pat-sage under the Nw if Grocers Recommend Want a Corner on Health? 'the clerk looked sharply. "Anyone here?" Craig shook his head. "Well," went on the clerk.

'I want to tell you something. Mr. Kennedy. That man Carfax has intercepted a cablegram to you plainly speaking, has stolen it. When you didn't get here, answer the boy paging for you.

he did some hocus- pocus, posed as you. got it." "What do you suppose it was, Craig?" I asked. "From whom?" Kennedy thought a moment. "It must have been from Leslie that taxi driver, Haupt." The clerk, to square the hotel management, engaged to have the cable repeated from the island office where it had been received. The clerk smiled.

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Tweed, home ter with her?" "Matter with her? Why?" asked Craig. "Why, when she went by a few minutes ago I heard her muttering, talking to herself. "She said over and over: Humph! gives you pep and freedom from constipation That spur eh? That spur, eh? We'll 3 aC Hh ft it Always buy- FIRST PRIZ COOL WEATHER APPETITES REQUIRE FULL PANTRIES NEW. FRESH MSRCHMBISUUST RECEIVED spun, twill, flat crepe, wool crepe or crepe satin are suggested. The outline skttches are just to give you an idea of bow very easy it is to make this style.

Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sires 16 years, 36 to 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3i yards of 40-inch material. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are nac'e by the leading Fashion Designers of New "ork City, and are guar-aftecd to fit perfectly.

Our Pattern Rook contains hundreds of styles tyles for morning, afternooi, and evening. And nine picture aking lessons. You just glance at pictures and see how the styles made. Nothing could be more simple Any beginner can make an attractive dress with the help of these picture lessons. With this book, you Can save money on your own and yc it children's clothes.

So, it would be a good idea to send 10 cents now rr 'Otir rot" ddrc Fan hi on Imparl nirnt. Free Hrenn. 22 Kaxt lHlh Street, Xfw York, city. Write plainly nnme, addren. number of ntyle, size and allow four to net-en days for obioment.

BACON MAHES THIS THE IDEAL Tint TO FILL GEORGIA CENTER The Lades' Aid Society will meet In the Methodist Church vestry Friday afternoon. September A.s there, is considerable business to lie done, a large attendance is requested. Miss Grace Watson was a visitor at F. 10. flood win's Sunday afternoon.

Miss Watson has entered the University of Vermont, litre she is taking the teachers' training course Wesley Abell und family were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Bombard are the parents of a daughtei. born September 3.

Mrs. John Bombard is caring for Mrs. Bombard. Roy Nlles spent the week-end with his sister, Susie Niles, at Clem Shore's. Sabin spent the week- YOUR SHELvESCLOVEhDhLE PRICES OFFER GREAT SAVINGS MEAT PRODUCTS SEPT.

24 TO SEPT, 30 2 end at his home. He is a sophomore at the- University of Vermont. Mr. and Mrs Carroll Wood were in town last i week and attended the Essex Fair. Mrs.

Charles Jones spent last week in Essex Junction and vicinity. Walter I Judd of Enosburg Falls was In this place September K. O. 1 'at tee waa For an Ideal Breakfast The mild, sweet and deliriously tempting flavor of FIRST PRIZE BACON will add zest to your morning meal. Cured by our "special sugar cure" and smoked over hardwood in that good old fashioned way FIRST PRIZE BACON has a distinctive flavor a flavor you'll enjoy.

Order your FIRST PRIZE "sugar cured" BACON today. you won't forget the Flavor" Mrs. L. H. ToUingham and Miss Mary-Alice Bliss were chosen delegates to the missionary merting in Wrgennes.

Mrs. E. V. Townsend haves Friday for New York to Join her sister, Mrs. Smith, to pass the winter in Daytona Beach, Florida.

Mrs. S. Mead is in Orwell on a business trip. FIRST PRIZE HAMS and BACON are so branded on the rind. It is your guarantee of dependable Meat Products.

Look for the FIRST PRIZE trade mark. FIRST PRIZE MEAT PRODUCTS are U. S. INSPECTED and PASSED. in Burlington recently.

The regular meeting of Banner Grange, which was Gentlemen's Night and should have been September as postponed until October 2, at which time the gentlemen will entertain the ladies. Tiie Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mandigo are going to Randolph October 1, where they have been called recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bushnoll were at T. F. Bushnell's 1 Albany Packing ALBANY, N.Y.

MORRISVILLE Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Waite, daughter, Miss Dorothy, Mrs.

J. It. Parker and Mrs. II. A.

Skinner were Burlington visitors Monday. Miss Waite went from Burlington to Brooklyn. N. where she will enter the Pratt Inst i- -tute. A.

H. Slayton, C. A. Slayton, L. M.

Munson, E. H. Olmstead, W. Wright and C. C.

Brownell of Vergen- nes were In Newport Friday, where they attended a convention of New England Electrical Engineers Mrs. Dominic Wenfer and children, Robert, i Barbara and Rioiiard, have returned to their home in Dorchester, after a two months stay wAh Mrs. Weafer's parents', Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Slayton. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. E. W.

Gates entertained at a five hundred party, seven tables being played. The first pri.e was won by Mrs. Laura Morse and the consolation prise by Miss Mary Moody. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Gates was again hostess, six tables of bridge being played.

The prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. Rub-lee and Mrs. R. R.

McMahon. At tho close of each afternoon a dainty supper was served. Mrs. Margaret Ellis of Woburn, Is visiting Mrs. H.

Lanphere, Mrs. Robert St. Jock and SHOREHAM Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Thlstlcthwalte of Rochester, N. are guests of Miss Bush Mr. and Mrs. William Parker of Troy, N.

are visiting their sisters, Mrs. if. I. Cook and Mrs. Frank Bisseil.

Mrs. Benjamin Stewart and daughter of Middlebury passed the week-end with Tr. and Mrs. Sharon. S.

R. Wetherell, A. B. Delano and Henry Belden left on Sunday for Springfield, Mass. The annual church dinner and roll call of the Congregational Church is Saturday, September 26, dinner at Vi o'clock sharp.

Alice Ward of Brattleboro is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Ward. Mrs. Anna I'ottingham passed the week-end in Middlebury with Mrs. If.

v. Jones. The Wunwn's Missionary Society met with Mrs. William Rouse Saturday. UOr.HET HAIR loolcs wnn.lerful with tlie tiny tint of Golden Glint Shampoo.

Benefit Sweet Corm cans gc Bemtgat Tcmatoes cans 23c Benefit Peas cans Taaay Sweet Feas i sir CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SQUP 3 CAMPBELL'S PORK BEAMS 3 cans CANS SuBtgctaslSa sILcumas" can Fasicy Large SSagamp 3 cans ASPARAGUS SfSr 37c 1 Fancy Crab Meat can SSC SEEDED OR SKEDLESS I FANCY gc Fancy Raisins pkg. Sliced Pineapple Cai Loganberries syill can 31c Raspberries "yrop can Sc Rockwood's Assorted SUNSH1N COCOA lb. pkc. I Ssagar Wagers 5 fxgs JELLY POWPERffff 3 3c PURE PRESERVES STRAWBERRY L3rJAR coffees ssc pr- 4 Popularity Proven mm hi iiliiii ill t7 By the unusual amount of i and the number of demon-st rations given this leader of all machines at the fair. AN OPERATION RECOMMENDED Avoided by Taking Lydia E.

Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound Los Angeles, Cal. 'I cannot give too much praise to Ly di a E. Pinkh am's Vee- msm 1 in! iip'ii ijPi iiiliijife liiiiP i ii is; ii Ii life; i Hi HmMmrm 1 1 dm i iii'i ii mi iPii ii Ml Hi" 11 I PJtU-tl us: I 1 1 'i'2ffll .1 i etaoie tompouna iorwhatithasdone forme. Mymother ave it to me when wasagirll4year3 old, and since then I have taken it when I feel run down or tired. I took it for three months before my two babies werfl born for I suffered With mv huelr nnrl Mrs.

Helen Peo of this place and Mrs. Clinton Spaulding of North Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Brownell have returned to their home in Vergennes after a several days' etay at the homo of Mrs. Brownell'S father, H. A. Play-ton.

Mrs. Cora "WViipple continues improve slowly from tier illness from bronchitis. Mrs. Mary Watson is caring for her. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Slayton and daughter. Miss Lillla Slayton, left Mondny morning by automobile for Toland Spring3, where Mrs.

Slayton will attend the New England conference of (Women's Clubs. From thero they will go to Boston, where Miss Bill w'11' resume her duties as musical Instructor. Miss Madeline Gates, instructor of English In the Enosburg High School, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and MrB. E.

W. Qates.Walton Waite has gone to White River Junction, where ho will attend school. He will live at the home of her uncle. Prof. Alban Parker.

John Weafer ias vacated the tenement in the Olmstead house on Bridge street, and has gone to Barre for an Indefinite stay with his son, Joseph Weafer. Mrs. J. M. Canty, who has spent three weeks with tier father, has returned to her home in St.

Johnsbury. Mrs. L. G. De-niers ias returned to her home In Montreal after a visit to her sister, Mrs.

Angelina Fortter. Miss Nell Eaton of Chicago, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. -V. Gates, is spending the week with Mrs.

If- A. Noyes at Hyde Park. Miss Edna Slaiger spent tfie day Saturday with the Misses Martha Sullivan and Grace Putnam In Waterbury. Mrs. James Eaton visited her son, Everett Eaton, in Hardwick the last of the week.

W. A. Jones of Randolph Is visiting at the home of his son, F. D. Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Jones and YV.

A. Jonc' were in Watcrville, Mon- had snells as if my heart was affected. TTTr? VmnTnTTTi wu wani es ouiier obtainable IBIiJXiriEIm ANYWHERE-Try Clover tfaTe-Cnc trial ff convince Villi tfca VAitlva ftaan mircinn 4 Demonstrations now given at our local sales rooms 151 Cherry St. or Phone 718-R. SWEET-NUT DELICIOUS Churned from AND SweetMlIV HEALTHFUL and Nut' LP fl or nome9 without electricity the II iPll i Maytag Gyrafoam is available I il gr ffiJN wit" gasoline motor attachment.

I If 184 Bank Street, Burlington, Vt end it helped me a lot. The doctors told me at one time that I would have to have an operation. I thought I would try 'Pinkham's, 'as I call it, first. In two months I was all right and had no operation. I firmly believe 'Pink-ham s' cured me.

Every one who saw me after that remarked that I looked so well. I only have to take medicine occasionally, not but I always keep a couple of bottles by me. I recommend it to women who speak to me about their health. I have also used your Sanative Wash and like it verymuch." Mrs. E.

Gould, 4000 East Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations Burlington Maytag Store nave been advised..