The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 9

THE bHIO, SATfjIlDAY, 'NOVEMBER 19. 1D32 SYNOPSIS: Exhaustion overtakes aNn Weare after she forces Mrs. Mellish, her housekeeper, to reveal that she saw Rosamund Carew leave Jervir at 3 o'clock the morning Jervis disappeared. Rosamund Nan feels sure, is leagued with Robert Leonard against her husband, although once engaged to him, Perhaps Jervis is still in love with Rosamund. Has he gone with her? CHAPTER 43 HORRIBLE AWAKENING Jervis Weare opened his eyes.

He mig-ht as well have kept them shut. because he could see nothing. An even blackness with no shading in it confronted him. He dropped his lids and slipped back Into a vague half consciousness. Presently he moved, out an arr groaned.

The sound of this groan was the first to reach his ears since he had heard move beside him in the dark just before he leaned forward to "fiut on the lights of her car. He heard his own groan, and opened his eyes again. He was still in the dark. But where was Rosamund, and where was the car? He sat up and felt his head. There was a Jump on the back of it like a tennis-ball.

His right leg felt numb. He put down one hand gropingly. Screenljfe By HUBBARD HEAVY HOL.i;Y\VOOp, Nov. 18 Eric Linden expected to see his autoblo- Kxap- in type soon after he completed It. But he's changed his the manuscript Is aging, as It were.

decided to to let some of my impressions cool he explained. Elc, who is 23, but who looks 17 off as well as on the screen, calls his story "White Haired The title is a llt- ERIC LINDEN ro nic, since he doesn't think he's the lucky lad many people have told him he Is. His story goes away back to 1916, when Eric at the tender age of 7, dishes after school hours In New York cafe. He declares he 's been working ever since that time, helping to support his mother, his fwo brothers, and his sister. He doesn't especially care about acting; he maintains he's in it because it is the only business in which a young fellow can earn quite bit of money in a short time.

Ills Cast's Secret But to get back to his impressions of Hollywood, which Beemingly make up the greatest part of his life story. He uses real incidents but not real names in telling about his year's experiences in movieland. "I may have misinterpreted some of the things that impressed me a great deal," Linden said. "While the names are fictitious, I wouldn't want to harm anyone's feeling, That's why I am going to wait awhile beforetrylng to have my story printed. "Some magr.zine might print It as it Is on account of my name, but unless it's worth while on its merits alone I don't ever want it printed." The 'Mltfe' Lost Him Linden, who played several roles in Theater Guild plays and spent a year with an American stock" company in Paris, was a radio actor when ihe was tested-for "Are Our Children?" He was about to become a soap company's bachelor lover (on the radio) when he was chosen for the part that brought him hero, a year ago.

Eric has a fear that directors will type him as a smart-cracking col legiate, which would be very dis tasteful to him. Being a serious minded young man, he'd much rathe play sympathetic, "acting" parts, like that of the young father in "Life Begins." Curious about his make-up. When old actor to appear younger, he puts on a toupee or Linden uses a hair-piece, which lowers his brow, to make him look older Daily Cross-Word Puzzle i. 4. 12.

14. is. is. u. it.

22. 24, 26. is. 30. 21.

32. 24. 16. J7. 39.

40. 41. 42. 44. 46.

ACR0R8 Deep tiols Town in Maine Part of a play Palm leaf Central figure of a work of art Masculine name Additions to buildings Drink slowly Portend Military student Propel ft small boat Exist Moreover Italian river Counsels: archaic Salt Came together Idolized III will Hodcnt Brazilian capital Arctic The mdlan mulberry Highest mountain In the world Negative Rubber tree Sharp mountain rMge Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle HS HIBEIHHIIUIH 16. 47. Tableland with steei) sides 49. A mot lean Indian 50. Finished 53.

One ot the bendy of a rosary 54. Col up 5R. Wrath 57. Marry 58. Ketinuc of wives 50.

Boy DOWN American author 2. Nol well 3. Si )ft mlreral 4. River In Siberia 5. Flowers G.

Inflammation of the ear 7. Pinch S. About 9. In line 10. Contemptible nersnn 11.

Rope foi hoisting a spar Sword Genua of the cow 20. Merit 21. Fall back Into a Tormer stale 22. Bras-Ulan ma raw 23. Commeninni- live metal disk 25.

Hold uncK Kind of nut County In Colorado 23. Dowry Unit of wire measurement 33. Metal tnrm used In slampiiig A name 3U. ruhlie 41. Note ol Ouido scale 42.

Uneven 44. Secondhand 46. S'li-e Animal's stomach Nlali: holiday Mouths Age 52. Color 54. Exclnmatlnn 55.

Type sauare 47. 4S. 49. 51. By Patricia Wentworth Jervis came with a tremendous mental shock to the realization of where he'was.

There whs only one place with a barred exit to the sea, and that was Old Eoxy Eixon's cellar? How in the world had he got Into Old Eoxy Eixon's cellar? Why, weren't half a dozen people who knew of Its Janet Tetterljy. Who else? Himself, of course and Rosamund. The dark cave filled with pic tures. Rosamund on a visit at the very low tide which had sent them exploring along the foot of the cliffs. That was when they had found Old Foxy's cellar.

At first It looked like any. other little cave; but it went on, got larger, and ended, for them, in a sort of iron portcullis with a gate in the middle of it, a gate that could not be opened. They had been very nearly drowned tjy the tide, but Basher had come to their rescue and made them promise to hold their tongues about the cave. He showed them the landward entrance and explained that Foxy had used the place to store his smuggled goods; had put up the bars to keep out prying Customs men. sat with his palms cold on the wet stone and recalled Basher taking them Into Flxy's kitchen and down brick steps to a cellar that was (Surprisingly dry and moving a barrel and raising up a tremendous trap door by the irdn ring In it himself and Rosamund peering Into the black uncertainties below.

Well, he was In Old Foxy's cellar what. about it? It became blindlngly obvious that It as Robert Leonard who had put him there, and that Rosamund had shown him the way. The question was, what did they want? And the answer came pat in Ferdinand's words Nan's words. "Who gets Weare and the money if anything happens to you?" Rosamund got it. And Rosamund knew about the cellar.

That cold anger gripped I hard. It turned in on himself. He'd had warnings enough, and he had, refused to take them. The taxi ac- I and he dropped It on the wet cident that hadn't been an accident. and.

touched stone. The damp cold of It roused him, He moved his leg. It was not Injured; It was only numb. He scrambled up. and the darkness filled with rockets and pin wheels.

He had to sit downagaln. Hla mind cleared momentarily. Only a moment ago he had heard Rosamund move beside him In the darkness. He had leaned forward, and someone had knocked him out. Who? That was the question.

And why? He felt about him again. He got ovc.t on to his hands and knees and felt farther afield. One groping hand passed roughened ridges and came down Into a slimy hollow; the other, feel ing ahead, went over a rounded edge and found nothing beyond It. For a moment Jervis stayed like that, his left hand slipping, and his right over the edge of an unknown drop. Then a sharp splinter of rock cut his knee, and half involuntarily he drew himself back into a sitting position.

What place was this? A dark place, and damp with the passage of water. With his mind awakened to this, his ears caught a sound which had not meant anything until now, when he became aware that it had been present all the time. It was the sound of water, of the sea. Everything stood still in his mind for a moment. Then the sound of the "sea again.

His hand went down and touched the damp stone. He put a finger to-his mouth, and found it salt. The sound of the rock with salt dampness upon It. The sea had been over this stone, and not so long ago. "He began to feel in his- pocket for matches.

There was a box In his blazer pocket. He opened It'gin- berly and found two matches. Perhaps his hand shook; perhaps the first match was It left a luminous streak upon the roughened side of the box, and went out. There was one match left. He struck it quickly, and it caught, the soft 'damp wood sizzling as the yellow flame took hold.

He saw wet black drop to what he thought was bars. The match burnt his fingers. I OCTOBER BIRTHS Births reported for Sandusky and Erie-co for October: -Mr. and Mrs George Kosel, Pipe-st; Geo. L.

Rinehart, 2630 Lexington-av, Lorain; McDermott, 202 Henry-st; An thbny Palumbo, Huron; Karl Sengstock, R. Caatalia; Harold DuLong, 1030 Ashley Waterfield, 118 Hancock-st; Clinton Harris, Castalia; Paul A. Gallagher, "614 ams-st; Robert J. Williams, Homeville; Karl LaMarco, 1007 W. Wash- ington-st; Dwlght Schumacher, 620 Jay-st; Alva Boone, 910 Ontario-sl; Clarence J.

Cavalier, 829 Fulton-st; Leroy Wieber, 724 Perry-st; Stephen Gottsphling, Birmingham: Donald Snyder, 1012 Fourth-st; Torgny Haaglove, Fulton-apts; Thcmas Krafty, 221 Shelby-st; Charles Weltin, R. R. No. 1, Sandusky; Fred W. Krause, R.

R. No. 1, Sandusky; Pearl Trumpower, 1531 Clinton-st; Edwin Ludwig, 1207 Second-st; Glenn Smith, R. R. No.

1, Sandusky; Herman Spencer, 204 Townsend-st; Joseph H. Lieb, R. R. No. 2, Sandusky; James 1505 Hayea-av; Frank J.

Naderer, R. R. No. 1, Huron; Harold Raclde, R. R.

No. 2, Sandusky; Irwin Grathwol, 214 Washington- Court; Allen Wuertz, 1607 Colum- bus-av; Roderick McCormick, Huron Charles Brownell, Huron; Reuben Waterfield, 526 E. Madison-at; Reuben Krawetzki, 917 Ogontz-st; Christ Peterson. 431 McKelvey-st; Commodore Scheld, 1106 Second-st; Daniel Garlock, 710 Curran-st; Atwell Gardes, 719 Wayne-st; Rev. J.

E. Braun, Venice; F. Wilson Weis, 911 Shelby-st; Joseph Stanley, 813 Polk- st; Henry L. Hummel, 1401. Putnam- st; Carl Borsick, 506 Meigs-st; Arnold Manskey, 1201 Carr-st; Frank List Winners Poster Contest Poster contest prize winners from the parochial schools were announced by the City Federation of Women's clubs' civic committee Friday, completing their Traffic Safety Campaign.

The posters, illustrating safety In traffic, will be on display on the show window of 239 Columbus-av, the Kay- bee Store, over the week-end. At Sts. Peter and Paul's school. Charles Samaratoni, David Kroft. Stuart O'Hara, Joseph Savord.

Marianne Detn, Elmer Conley and Mary Emly Ronft were awarded theater tickets donated by Warner Bros, theaters. At St. Mary's, Howard Faber. Mabel Mesner, Mary Hartman, Luella Hein, Richard Andres, Edward Browne. Richard McCloskey, Paul Maimer, Robert Engelhorn, Anna V.

Chambers, Dolores Reed, Caroline Michel, Hilaire Ktffer, Marjorie Faber. Murita Westerhold. Elaine Gutmann, Duane Erney, Mary Louise Pfefferle and Mary Meyer were declared winners. Lois Abele. Junior High school student, who turned In a specially fine illustration, also received tickets.

The conveniently rotten bridge over the ravine. The wheel that had come off hfcj ca'r on the very hill that was over him now. Even that old business of ten years ago on Croyston rocks. He believed now that on each of thsse occasions Leonard had tried to murder him. He bent his head and listened Intently.

That sound of the sea, which had been faint when first he heard it, was faint no longer. He could hear It quite plainly. With ton upon ton of weight behind it, the tide was coming in. Can Jervis hold out against the odds that threaten his life? Geoffredo, 219 Shelby-st; John Baxter, 1409 Allen Frye, Castalia; El' Piper, 529 Mc- Ewens-st; George R. Warrer, 519 Polk-st; Arnold Porter, Berlin Heights; Vincent Battles, Shinrock; Kenneth Houghtlln, R.

Berlin Heights; George Eisenhauer, R. R. No. 2, Sandusky; George Lee, Milan; George M. Miller, Milan; Stanley Wright, R.

R. No. 1, Berlin Heights; Robert F. Gunn, R. Berlin Heights; Albert Dauch, Kimball; Sterling Smith, Vermilion; Gordon Thomas, Huron; Frank Stamm, R.

R. No. 3, Huron; Gilbert Steinen, W. Huron. church, when a dedicatory service of nfants will be held- A roll-call of resident and non-resident members and friends of the church will be made.

The theme of Dr- James S. Braker's sermon on Surrday will be: "The Roil Call of the Heroic First Baptist Church will cooperate with the churches in a civic rec- ogn tion of Thanksgiving Day on next Wednesday evening- at senior high school. Willard Women To Visit Attica WILLARD, Nov. IS (Special) The Unity club has accepted an invitation from the Woman's Literary Guild of Attica to be their guests at a meeting in the home of Mrs. C.

C. Sutton, Tuesday December 6. The invitation was read at a meet- ing'of the club held at the home of Mrs. M. C.

Van Allen Thursday. The program for this meeting was "Thanksgiving Observance" by Mrs. W. A. Williams and "The- Business Situation" by Mrs.

E. C. Griffin. Airs. Joe Cohen of Strow and Mrs.

Taylor Van Allen of Lakewood were guests. Island Pastor Is Club Guest KELLETS ISLAND, Nov. 18 evening the Commercial Club entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Rev. J. E.

Maerder who will leave next week for Eellevue where he has been appointed pastor of the immaculate Conception Church. For the past 20 years Rev. Maerder has been pastor of St. Michaels Catholic Church Kelley Island and Mother of Sorrow Church Put-in Bay. Roll Call For Church Sunday Annual roll-call and thank offering of the First Baptist Church will be held on Sunday morning and eve- nirrg Nov.

20. At the morning services the Bible school session will be merged with the services of the A. W. Hodson; tyler, F. Nicholas.

Ely Lodge Elects VERMILION, Nov. a regular meeting of Ely lodge, F. and A. M. the following officers were elected for the coming year: W.

W. B. Tarrant; S. E. Beeckel; J.

W. A. Sayles; treasurer, L. C. Kishman; secretary, P.

B. Morgan; S. A. J. Wittrrier, J.

PAOB NtNfe. Soldiers' Home O. S. AND S. HOME.

Nov. Is General and Mrs. Perry Null fattened a meeting of the Managing Officers Associat. on of stato institutions on Friday- The meeting was held-In the Neil House at program for the picture show to be given Assembly Hall Saturday, includes the feature. "Charlie Chan jrrit-s On," with Warner Oland and a Fox News reel.

There will be two showings of picture, one two o'clock id the afternoon and Ihe other at sev thirty in th? evening. regulnr Sunday services in charge of Chaplain II. F. MacLane will be held in Assembly Hall at two o'clock. services in charge of Reverend Father Dzluk will be held in Library Hall at eight in tbo morning.

following men have been admitted to membership in the Homy: Patrick Kearney, Casual Company; Leo Harlanskl, Co. 35 Infantry; Orvllle Haines. 159 Depot Brigade. J. Chaffee, Quarter Master Company has been re-admitted.

have been given to the following: Thomas A. Brown, Co. IS 31 Infantry; Fred E. Maple, Co. 379 Infantry; Thomas Donovan, Co.

10 O. Infantry; V. Zdrajewski, Co. 11 Infantry. members are on furlough Joseph L.

Brooks, Cottage to Sandusky for 5 -s; Samuel T. Harper, Dill Cottage to Cleveland for-5 days; G. E. McCord, Cottage to Cincinnati for 5 uays; James Morrow, Cottage to Columbus for 10 days; W. H.

George, tage to Toledo for 20 days; Paul Litten, Cottage to Alt. Vernon for 20 days; Charles per, Cottage 'o TJhrlchsville, Ohio, for 20 days; James N. Bryan, Dill Cottage to Cleveland for 20 days. membership to date includes: Civil war, Spanish American war, 239; World war, 712; Indian war, Mexican Border, Regular Army, Total, 99:. COOPER IS SENTENCED TIFFIN, Nov.

18 (Special) Louis Cooper, former manager of Home Furniture store in this was sentenced to Federal prison by Judge Paul Jones in Cleveland Thursday on a charge of concealing: assets. Cooper was sentenced to serve two and one-half years in the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS POLLY AND HER PALS Every Sunday the Register carries full page of 'Tolly and Her Pals" in its Comic section Birds Of A Feather By Cliff Sterrett BRINGING UP FATHER Every Sunday The Register Carries a Full Page of "Bringing Up Father" in its Comjc Section By George McManus Brakes Adjusted 1.00 13-plate Guaranteed Battery AC Exchange price We can save you up to on Tires Let us prove it to you ERNEY TIRE CO. VV. Washington at Camp Phone 233 TOOOLE-DOO PAW' SORRV MOT GOING TO THE POOT-QAUL I'LL.

BE "SEEIN 50 "YOU AINT COMlN TO THE OFFICE VUL.FIX HIM-I'LL GIT HIM A JOB IN A BANK WHERE BE UNDER WHO'LL THAT HE WORK- I 'D UKETO SEE MR- BUD OETT THE DEMT- King Fcarurcs Crew Brlnfn rights rcwrwl BUT HE HMa CONE TO THE FOOT-BALI- GAME- JUST KIDS Every Sunday The Register Carries a Full Page of "Just Kids" in its Comic Section By Ad Carter 38 Men's and Boys' 4 Arctics THANKSGIVING Don't fail to get the Bargains in Shoes Rubbers 37c 77c 97c FAMILY SHOE STORE Col. Ave. Next to Weinberger's (OFFICER ARRESTED IN- JUS CABIN' WHILE WA.S OVER. ZflS BOX OF tJEWELS SO YOU GOT THE KID OUT OP AN! ORPHAN ASYLUM -SO YOU COULD HIDE AWAY YOUR LAST SAFE CRACKING JOS? HE SOT ENOUGH FOR YOU TO WHERE CM TAKING YOU- YOU'LL SET YOUR FOOD FOR NOTHING! HOW DO YOU LIKE THE HANDCUFFS? THE BUNGLE FAMILY Every Sunday the Register Carries a full page of "The Bungle Family" in its comlo section Unanimous By J. H.

Tuthill OH GEORGE BUNGLE PLEASE STOP TRYING TO MAKE ME LOOK AT THAT SNAPSHOT OF OAKDALE. OH EVERY TIME I THINK OF THAT NERVY MAN CLAIMING, HE'S A FRIEND THOSE NICE HA, YOU IMAGINE OAKDALE SHOULDN'T ADMIT KNOWING THOSE AND I REALI2E THEY'D BE LOWERING THEMSELVES BY EVEN COLDLY BOWING TO HIM. THAT SHEIK! HIM FRIENDS, OF THOSE NICE PEOPLE!.