New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

Madge Find their Love and Hap
 pinesS
 Prince Georges second swoon was more stubborn than the one from which Olna's kiss had reused him. But his youth and his magnificent physique were potent aids to our frantic ministrations and by the time a physician arrived. he had again recovered consciousness, ana we had succeeded in stopping the bleeding from his wound. But We were an anxious group as we waited for the physicians verdict.
 "Its one of the miracles" he said when he had finished his work and the young prince. pallid but com- fortable was resting in his bed. If the knife had not been deflected ny the other young man, this one would have taken it right in the heart. As it is, he will only have 10 undergo a rather painful and somewhat deep flesh wound If he had not had a recent injury to his head he would not even have lost consciousness. Tn week or ten days he will be all right again"
 Dicky Congratulatcs MadGc
 'I was so sure that they were double crossing us, and meant that Georges should not leave the room alive" said Harry Underwood later in the morning. that we did not wait for Georges signal but opened the wall panel and stole into the room as the knock sounded on the door Georges kept behind the door when he opened it as I had directed him, and that saved him, for the leader of the three men who rushed in-they said there would be but remember-lmged out inn mediateIy with a knife But of course it did not reach him, and the rest of us were able to take them by surprise. Wildcats had nothing on them, though" He touched a bandaged arm gingerly.
 If it hadn't been for nah woman over there" Dicky nodded to me with look of conjugal pride that set my pulses thrilling, i've might be facing tragedy after all our pre- cautions"
 Don't Dicky'" I pleaded. When I think that my not noticing that difference in the teeth of those two people nearly rcsulted-' I gave q little shiver and Lillian clapped me on the shoulder.
 i, "Tin the shivers," she advised. land take a bow instead. Remem- Der you did recall it in time, and saved the day. That fellow was the gem of the collection, though. He must have been a master of make up. You see he counted on flashing over the roof, catching the girls un awares. killing them and beating it back to the bungalow. Once there he could have put on his disguise again and posed as the old woman for days if necessary"
 How is the poor old soul ?'' Harry asked. T haven't had time to ask you what you got out of her. gentleman who impersonated her, I can guess most of her story. He's the brains of the whole bunch, the land I've been wanting to land for years. Unfortunately he also has wanted to land me, and knowins that I would be here this Winter he came to the hotel several weeks ago and took a room near the roof He tipped lavishly and evidently found garrulous soul-maid or bell boy-who told him of the oddi- ties of different tenants. The old woman who hated men and who never left her apartment. of course was cherry pie for him. But I'd like to hear the details of how he work ed it.''
 He paid the maid who took care of the bungalows to quit her job and let him have her uniform. He was so clever that he impersonated the maid for several days-She wore glasses. had short hair and used a lot of rouge-without any one suspecting the change. With free access to the bungalow he soon discovered that hidden closet which the old woman had had built so long ago that the management, changed several times since, did not know of it. It was easy to overpower her, to copy her appearance meticu- lously, and to impersonate her. He seemed to have had some little streak of mercy in his makeup, for he only gagged her and deposited her in the hidden closet when tc was necessary for him to appear at the door. The rest of the time he permitted her as much freedom as he dared. I don't believe she will be any the worse for her eXperienCe.' .'
 Shell be better" Lillian said with a little laugh. She had the thrill of a lifetime and she'll have a never failing topic of conversation for the lonely years to come. No old soldier recounting battles will have anything on her. But-how about told dear?"-she looked at her husband. No slip in any. thing? Scheme entirely successful ?"
 "One hundred per cent Harry JnderWOOd Sald entnuSlaSllCaIly. am going to give those lads down stairs an unofficial third degree be- fore turning them over for deporta- ton back to Trees-they're aliens, every one of 'em, not a birth cor tificate or a naturalization paper among 'em, and I'm shouting sure Georges can sleep onights for the rest of his life as fur as Kenellos is concerned"
 (Which is more than Phil Yer itzen can do," Lillian said, adding viciously. T wonder what the old buzzard is hatching."
 Noel'S News.
 For Philip Nerltzen had gone to his own apartment as soon a the rhyiCian had prO0OuDre1 Prince