New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 5

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCIT 15, 1022 Her man did l Many hundreds of passenger Yare left standing at the curb, |leys, in yards and other unguarded | near [ places throughout Chicano every red-hot The wind and the [night, Many are protected by Wowm blustering antdoor |uny locking device or Many | s a good old world valuable left standing along | Plisurlousty and wiggled boulevards and other strects with en | iy roomy slippers gines running while their owners are o Living When | T v tiien one hanged the |elsewher . | | {among the | not unde ‘ CHAPTER VI | | Whn Side-Step Why Pass Up the Tip O'Gorman tat comfortally 1he stove not [sner Hghts J lip the sighed toes of CArS nre who S — pleasing aspeet of the good old world ffor these the conmitier ; B | Indgs Driver slammed the door he- | expects good results from action an office in Rooma 104 and 105 in the hind him and untied the insurance companies reducing Fates in | P'rofessional building, Alan K. Dolli- at held the hnt to his | |motor car thefts and requiring the [Yer who has been assoc lated with the “You've done it | owner to mecopt 26 per cent of the|Hartford office, will be in charge of ludge DEver, loss on stolen cars. [the New. Britain hraneh, The soclely “What particular thing have you on| Establishment of [makes a speclaity of small industrial your mind 2" Tip queried cquably. {whero motor cars may be left under loans, allowing up to §300 on house “The sheriff you 50 et on|police guard for a fee has, In the|hold furniture or guaranteed notes having elected!™ | opinion of the committee, done much |Advt “What's happened sherlit " [to reduce thefts, T had pleked deputies for | LB = him to appoint-—good safe men, You| know that part was left to me, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablots Can according to the records of the county register of deeds. Mrs, Shields recs ontly obtained a divorce on the grounds of desertion and was mars ried at Washington, N. ., last Sum= day \ » M 4 ~p 4 Little Drown and Chumamy ,A ‘ BRGIN UERE 10DAY The gang of wedlthy cattla thintes who ! dominato the politice of Crorker Ly, o Wyoming, decide to nominate | BILLY WINGO, good-natured range-ridor | of Gelden Bar far shoriff, helieving that | he will ha ton enmy-going to interfera with thelr aetivitie TIP OFGORMAN, political 1 the nomina through, & RAFE TUCKLETON, wealthy cattle Lad promisod the office to JACK MUNRAY, a an, ('Garman be Had Wherever There's comforter a D | eacluimed gist it ILLIAM PATTERSON WHITE o | i now Many a man wanders almless'y at meal ‘iine because he has food-fright a parking space SENORA DIAZ AND OIL, Mexico City, March 15,—The widow General Porfiro Diaz, Mexico's and old president,” is sald to be anizing a company of her Parls fricnds to prospect for ofl in the state Vera Cruz. Seoora Diaz has been o resident of the French capital since her husbang went into exile in 1911, you hear Wil you rumors have o sometimes, 1 wers ree hand, of "B s ¥ to the will," he g “And ¥ it ‘I nse it cerious!y, “Tg—18 that quite safe?" L not be s for the gang “Cout t you give 'em their way, sort of? Not in eve as my pewers eatend, two - o i DIVORCES, WEDS QUICKLY S OPENS OFFICE HERE Wilson, N €., 14, —Mrs I tixed ou Johnson and Kenealy, This| The Benefielal Loan soclety, which Whitson, a widow of morning 1 mentioned their names to |has branches located in several cities | this city was married to George the new sheriff, ‘I thank you kindly |throughout the country, hus <l|»lm‘<1|:w“nulrla here about seven months ago for your good intentions,” says Bill, or s March tog!st, putal g h | Bessic young of thlof, poses Tuckloton's plan of hiring DAN SLIKE, ta kIl Tom Walton, an honest ranchman, who is helleved to havs ovidence againat the g HAZEL WALTON, the ranchi dlscovers Murrny veady to ambush Wingo, proaching fn the distance tempta to drive back to warn Bill ray shoots one of hec mules, § harnesses and mounts the other Murray's threat to shoot. GO ON WITH THE STORY The man in the brush stopped. He dropped on one knee between two bushes, took a quick sight at the mule's barrel six inches behind the girl’s leg and pulled the trigger. Over and over rolled the mule, and over and over a shor® foot in advance of his kicking hoofs rolled Hazel. Luck- fly she was not stunned and she rolled clear. She scrambled to her feet and set off up the trial as fast as her shaking legs would carry her “Damn her!"” cursed Jack Murray, notching up his back sight. *I'd oughta drop her! She's askin’ for it, the hussy!" His itching finger trembled on trigger, but he did not pull. Billy Wingo pulled up at sight of the wild apparition that was Hazel Walton. But the check was momen- tary. He clapped home the spurs and hustled his horse into a gallop. He and Hazel came together liter- ally, 40 yards below the crest. The girl seized his stirrup to save herself from falling and burst into hysterical tears. “Lordy, the package!" exclaimed, mounting in haste. He had his arm round her waist in time to prevent her falling to the ground. She hung limply against him, and gasped and choked and sobbed away her varied emotions. The explanation was brief but be- fore it was finished Jack Murray had become a rapidly vanishing speck on the horizon. He was sure that his health demanded a long vacation in the south. canyon Is ape When sho at. M despite the it's the girl that dropped Billy dis- CHAPTER V. Billy Wingo removed his hat and stuck a brown head round the cor- ner of the doorjamb. ‘““Hello, Hazel!" ‘Lo, Billy,” said Hazel Walton, breaking-another egg into the mixture of sugar and shortening in the yellow bowl. “Chase that eprucy chicken out, will' you, there's a dear.” Billy dtd’ not misunderstand. He had discovered that Hazel called any friend ‘‘dear.”” It was her way of showing ' her” liking, that was all. Nevertheless, the appellation never falled to give him a warm feeling that felt pleasant around his heart. “Your uncle home?"” he asked aft- er a cigarettc had been constructed and lit. “Hell be in for dinner,” Hazel, with a swift flash of eyes, 'And there I was hoping along you had come to see me." * ‘T came to see you, too."” “Me too is worse, lots worse. Shows what an afterthought .1 am. Life's an awful thing for a girl.” “Billy, you're sheriff now she continued, changing the subject. “Not yet,” he interrupted. “I don't take office till the first of the year.” She nodded. ‘T understand. And I want to ask you a_ question—Who elected you sheriff, Billy?" He regarded her in some surprise. “The voters." “1 know, but who e voters?” *You mean the party machine replied dark all manages the ylhing, But just enough te Leep 'em good-natured 2" Ilis eurios changed fo blank amazement. “Yeu know what you're asking, 1 suppose,” he said coldly |thought you didiy'tslike Rafe Tuckle- jton?"" “1 hdte him," was ment, “But T He believed imple state- tected n sob her voice, ould rever Couldn't have Huze ving. “If you'd only explain,” he snggest- ed soothingly. She paused. After w minyte's si- lence she continued. “You see, Billy, you've been pretty rice to me-—unc! nd me. And you've come to be gort of a-—sort of a friend—kind of and-—and I—we don't want to see you hurt. T tell you, Billy, as true as 1 stand herc this minute, if you try to fight the gang, in do. THE GIRL SEIZED HIS AND "BURST INTO HYSTERICAL TEARS, you won't last out your term." She clasped her hands and regard- ed him piteously. When a pretty gir| clasps her hands and regards you piteously, what are you going to do? But when he had Kkissed her three times on the mouth she pushed him away and cried distractedly. ‘“You mustn’t! You mustn't! | You don’t know what you're doing!" “There, there,” he said later, his lips pressed against her hair, “I knew it would be all right' once you let yourself go.” She lifted her body slightly in his arms. “Tell me you love me, dear- est.” Then when he told her, she asked, “Then you'll do anything I ask, won't you? Promise?"” Evén as her arms tightened about his neck, he felt a tightening at his heart. And the latter was not a pleas- ant tightening. What did she mean? He loved her. God, how he loved her dark loveliness, but—what was she driving at? “I can't promise till you tell what you want me to do." She resumed. “You know I wouldn't ask you to do anything that wasn't for your own good, yet you won't promise the first promise I ever asked you to make.” He shook his head. *“I can't.” “‘All right, I'll have to tell you then, Billy. I've heard things—about your Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs without i d; g or Snmd.:m't often at the n':le o::ivcr a polll,nd a ani t i ction uhm, l‘“.m out payment un u as Iama Yicaued practisingyphysician and personally pre- scribe the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling me to'choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of ail the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often ac- company overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not required. to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exer- cising. It is simple, ‘easy- and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not pestpone but sit down right now and send for my free trial treatment and my whereby [ am to be paid only after reduction has hia:l if you go desire, w y DR. R. NEWMAN tLicensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue New York City) Desk H-586 Dyspepsia fobict woud turn such a dyspeptic Laek intd his ol stride and lead him promptly and straight into witere he knows he wants to go hut fears the result, Eat what you like much as you want, avoid helchingg hearthurn, y just the .in“plv proce: of following meals with Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets, Get 60 cont hox today of any druggist and note the magic effect of a grill &ign ot meal time. e job, T've exactly as heard that if you don't do the gang s you'll be kuk-killed. Oh, not exactly in those words, but 1 know what was meant. No, 1 shan't tell you where 1 heard it. It doesn't matter anyway. It was bad enough when you-—I thought you were just friend, but now when you're just everything to me, 1 cuc-can't bhear to have you run any risks. Suppose something happens to vou, what would I do? TI'd die, 1 think. T'd want to, anyway.” At which he tried to kiss away her fears, but these were too deep-rooted for any such old-fashioned remedy as that to be of any avail. “No, no, don't!" she protested, holding his head away by main force. “Not now. I'm not through yet. Listen. You'll fight the gang, I know you will."” He nodded to. That's why 1 sheriff." “T knew it she said sadly. you can resign, can't you?' “Listen to me,” he said in a voice that trembled. “You don't know what you are asking me to do. If T did it, I'd be a dog, and 1 won't he a dog even for your sake. Marry me now and we'll see it through, you and I together. She shook her head. “1—T can't,” she whispered, and added with most human logic, “I don't helieve you love me!" ' At which he was moved to wrath. “Tt's you that don't love me! You listen here!. I've asked yon for the last time to marry me! You turned me down for some fool notion that isn't worth a hill of beans. All right, let it go at that. Tf ever you change your mind, you'll have to come to me and put your arms around my neck and tell me I was right to stick it ont and you were wrong to want me not to. And if you don't do if, you're not the girl I took you for, and T wouldn't look at you with a tele- scope!"” 3 She sat speechless. Without an- other word Re stooped, swept his hat from the floor and went out. And, it must beesaid to his discredit, he slammed the door behind him. A long five minutes Hazel was star ing wide-eyed at the door. But he did not come hack. She crept to the window. He did not look hack. He h«ssm] out of sight around the hend fazel slid quictly to the floor and, her face buried in her hands, be- gan to cry as if her heart would break. For her little world had been shat- tered and she was left disconsolate a now— a slow head. took “I've got the: b “But of | words to that effect, ‘but 1 have al-| [ready decided to Shotgun {#hillman and Riley | | Continued in Our Next Issue. HOW CAR THIEVES OPERATE AT NIGHT Most Autos Are Stolen Alter 7:30 0'Clock, N, Mareh 15— Two- automobiles stolen here | are taken hetween 7:30 and midnight and by far the greatest number at 10 o'clock while their owners are at Theaters and other pla use- ment, according to the committee on motor car thefts of the Chicago Crime Three hundred ‘and twenty-three persons were tried here in connection with motor car thefts between January 1 and August 15, |1921. Chicago, thirds of the W ol How Thicves Work. Other observations of the commit- tee follow: A thief has boen known to walk {into a large public garage at night ;;md cover the watchmaih and other employes with a gun while he drove| away with the car of his choice. The | thief usually prefers to hold up a man {about to put his automobile in a gar- age, rather than to break into a gar. age after the is locked up. By far the greater number of stolen automobiles were faken not hecause |of the intrinsic value, but to he used in various forms of law-breaking. Thieves Are Young. The large percentage of thelts seem to be committed by men or boys un- ro of twenty-five years. | reless and indifferent mot- | orist is responsible for the loss of many cars,’ says the committee, [Girls] Girlsli Save Your Hair With Cuticura Boep and Dintment ta clear Dandruff each, Samplos free of Outlanra, Daps foNS ke BRING: HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 Veg They are Happy You Should Be the Same L ARGE number of women's ailments are not surgical ones. Serious displacements or radical changes have not yet taken place. A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose and cause the clock to gain or lose. If not attended to in time, the part ma fall from its place and cause serious trouble. So it is witl women's ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed to continue, produce serious conditions. When the warning symptoms are first noted, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present trouble- some ailment, and to prevent the developmeng ortland, Tnd—“T was troubled with irregularity and constipation and would often have to lie down because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said her girls took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and got well, so mother said she guessed she would Iet me try it. Tt is doing me good and I praise it highly. You are welcome to use this letter as a testi- monial.’—StrerLa NEwron, R. R. No. 8, Portland, Ind. of serious trouble, M4 —“Tor several months T suffered with severe hackache and general weakness. T could not. sleep comfortably at night for pains in my back. T found your hook at home and after reading it n at once to take Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetahle Compound. I have had very good results and some of my girl friends ard taking it now. You altimore, hegs may use this letter to help other girls as the letters in vour hook helped me.”—Rosi WarpNer, 3018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. Many such letters prove the virtue of ydia E. Pinkham’s etable Compoun LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. 5 — & & MY GOODNESS! THAT'S THE THIRD) TIME TONIGHT THOSE LIGHTS HAVE GONE THE AFFAIRS OF JANE WERE THEY HARD TO FIX, ALLANT? I DON'T MIND FIXIN'™ AGAIN, JANE The Plot That Failed NAW,EASY - ALLT HAD T DO WAS THRO! THE SWITCH ON - ._.;'“i I DON'T CARE| WHAT YOU SAY | *LMAW ‘_/( PN =TS IS THE LAST TIME TONIGHT IM GOWN' TO CHASE DOWN TO TURN THE LIGHTS.OUT SO THAT \DIOT'LL PROPOSE "BY YOUNG \! The Last Day To Pay Income Tax 15 OH GEE,DADDY ) CROSS TONIGHT - V'VE JUST GOT TIME NOW TO GET THIS TAX RETURN |N THE MAIL BOX BEFORE THE LAST COLLECTION!