New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 10

N U s e b P [ B0 10 A R O A L sl TR i 8N et v b A g o Jpara T et §Hpn NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922. A WEDICINE MADE DECISION RESERVED " FRON Fou | ONWATEROF S | S T A M F @ R D Referes Daniel “G-]eason Presents “FRUIT-A-TIVES" s Intens}- | fled Juices of Apples, Oranges, MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED JEWEL_ ) ROBERT W CHAMBERS 61020 GEORGE H DORAN COMRANY Bill of $23,900 in Court | White Plains, N. Y./ Oct. (By Flgs and Pl'u"es | Assoclated Press)-—Supreme Court Justice Morschauser yesterday took under advisement the form of a judg- COMBINED WITH TONICS ment In Stillman divorce case, sub- Theextraordinary powersof “Fruit- | mitted by counsel for Mrs. Anne U a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” in |Stillman, the victor. The order as curing disease are due to onw fact, presented followed the decision of i s A CENpTen | Hereree Dantel J. Gleason in affirm- a}l}r}:ll(.:;xvc‘-f.‘mt‘onl) '!TI\_\(:}:XLI.\XA {ing the legitimacy of Mrs. Stillman's o T :IEDICL\I',, MADE FROM |voungest child, Guy, and denylng THE JUICES OF FRESH, RIPE |James A, Stillman, wealthy banker, a FRUITS, divorce, By 4 i Justice Morschauser also N “|"‘“’_*"k"h]° discovery of on8 | qecision on the matter of of the leading physicians, the juices | Referee Gleason and for of apples, oranges, fizs and prunes |Mack, guardian ad litem of Baby are transformed intoa new compound ""‘Cl- a i g il o which hasall the medicinal properties pau CiousoliBupmitled )2 piiliaior s = 23,000, stati I g of fresh fruit aad in a more marked ) \ sl L L degree To these intensified fruit juices are added tonies and antiseptics, and the entire value of “‘Fruit-a-tives” is due 148 days to hearing and consideraton of the case. It had been stipulated, to this unique combination of fruit Jjuices and tonics. he said, that he was to receive $150 a “Fruit-a-tiyes” has proved its day. Mr. Mack did not submit a bill, remarkable value in thousands and leaving it for the court to fix his com- thousands of cases of Stomach, Liver amount."” Actual trial he declared tives” hecause these “Fruit Laxo |300 aiready allowed ner. for lamyers in writing the opinion" he asked for September ensation Bill Is Criticized. and Kidney Trouble—in Headaches, Rheumatism and Neuralgia—inchro. consumed only 30 days and he con- tended that 30 days more for con- b Al was “extraordinary.” Tablets” are the only medicine in the Resides pay at $150 for the 148 world made from fruit juices. $1,700 to reimburse him for the cost lof the stenographer’'s minutes-—some FRENCH T0 HEDGE NOW BLGIN HERD TODAY 1 He brought to her, pluiced both 14 [pillows upright behind her, stepped hack gaily to admire the effect. Fve, | With her parcel in her hands, laughed it For the appearance || whirlp: sions that surrounded the Jews!| from the COUNTESS ESTHONTA R inte tional thief QUINTANA, and f tana by MIKE CLINCH countess JAMES the second t made me, Love the pas Flaming firet shyly at his comedy that priceles , Begin on your chocolate,” he sald. ‘I'm going back to fx you some [bread and butter and a cup of tea." When again he had disappeared, [the girl, still smiling, began to untie |her packet, hurriedly, slowly Ieosen- ling stiing and wrapping OF hy the It has been said that courtesy is ’tl}e oil that mak/es‘ society run smoothly. Even ‘the hest range cannot be polite, but it makes courtesy easier when the meals are properly cooked and on time. Any household should run smoothly with a STAMFORD range. reserved fees for John E. not fixed on tingers were ahout She from the parcel a fiat with a coat of arms and stamped on it in gold, black, and t ¢ | Her attention DARRAGH swear to restore | what siender he Jewe drew mMoroceo case t Ha ippearing Smith moments she stared at The next mo- Stormant's spurred thrust the object Now the few of beautifu EVE ter and in Cli Eve, capti threatened her ove w in in career wread urs; an he ana make with ¢ Quintana to and wipe out Quints them KLOON LEVE ) escaped it slipped being T her escape When you buy a STAMFORD range you are protected by nearly 90 years experience in manufac- turing cooking appargjus. and fef | packet when she camp after trap-t who had m Eve into Nesoses, /2 woren l I = TXX P the GO ON WITH 7 STORY CHAPT hot, uncomfortable Trooper silenco, Stormont while. And, her pil- In the neither seated after a whi low part way Somehow they hoth understood that it was triendship which had subtly filled the interval that separated them since that amazing day I've often thought of you —as though they had been d his absence. No hour of the waking day that she had not thought him. But she did not S0 now After a littie while: “Is your in a low voice “Sometimes est.” “Sometimes, ““the seems like trap that I can't es Sometimes 1 hat “Are you As vou a the outside worls 1 spoke C. A. HJERPE 73 ARCH ST. | for support for the new magazine and| “This avalanche of doctors’ pre- | compliments the Leglon upon its new"scripllnns for fuel is a novelty and we | rooms. Americanization Director 1 do not know just how to regard it," James O'Brien in a communication|said Mr. Keig. discusses plans for the Armistice Day | observance. of | f after a Eve t toward himse tled pulses in her body responsive. Mr. Gleason's bill was criticized by “uterbridge Horsey, of counsel for Mr. Stillman, who declared that it covered “an unreasonable period of ttme,” and that it was “exorbitant in nic Constipation and Dys ia—i \,c Gonsuie s 1 Dyspepsia—in (. tio should have heen ample: Nervousness, Skin Diseases, Poor ™ ) stice Morschauser denicd an ap- Blood and a general “un-down condis |plication of Mr. Brennan for addi- tion of the system. tional allowances to Mrs. Btillman as There is né substitute for “ Fruit-a. |0unsel fees, declaring that the $47,- days which Referee Gleason reported 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. |as tually and necessarily taken up At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES |/ the business of Sibzetetensel ci“ ALn B e he hearing of testimony > ex- O ORI e I amination of law and testimony and 50 that the awoke, wild 2,700 pages. He pointed out that the first ref- eree’s hearing was held on Decemba| 22, 1920 and that his decision was rendered almost two vears later on Deep emotions, new, unfamiliar, | were stirring, awaking, confusing them both. In a sudden instinct to escape, she turned and partly rose on one elbow, gazing blindly about her out of tear-marred eyes “IT SCARES M TO REMEMBER WHAT 1 TRIED TO DO.” aid g ¢ he “BOOST AND PULL” MAKE APPEARANCE morocco case and the pillows behind looked up at him in a dazed when he came in with the tea and hread. He set the tin trap on iher bureau and came over to the bed- 1 ide ‘Eve,” he said, ‘you look very jwhite and ill. Have you been hurt {somewhere, and haven't you admitted the under She wrappings her ‘I want my room to mysel she murmured in a breathless sort want you to go of out, CALIFORNIA SERIES OFF onely fe?" she asked s a 1 Way PRESCRIPTIONS FOR COAL Sale 3 Nullifying Rescrvations to Washington| pegion Paper Disapproves A boyish flusn burnt his face. He got up slowly, took his rifle from the corner, went out, closing the door, and seated himself on the stairs. And there, on guard, sat Trooper Stormont, rigid, unstirring, hour after hour, facing the first great passion of his life, and stunned by the impact of its swift and unexpected blow. ove the for in, Magazines and Buttons by Ex-Serv- J Treaty Are Freely Predicted Baseball Officials Fail to Agree on Number of Games to be Played San Francisco, Cay., Oct. 14.—Ne- | gotiations for a ‘little world series” in California between the team win- ning the Pacific Coast baseball league championship and the winner of the she said forast Urge That Patients | Given Preferences Chicago, Oct. 14.—With hints of winter weather before the coal short- age is relieved, Chicago physicians Be ice Men on the Streets, | Physicians Paris. cape, ) | The first edition of *“Boost and| Pull,” the new monthly magazine of | Eddy-Glover post, American legion, has been issuei and is alive Paris, Oct. 14.—-Nullifying reserva- tions to the Washington naval arma- ment treaties are certain to be adopt- ed by the Irench parliament says the know Wble miss | to speak, and hands and looked lovely, pallid seemed took both sly into he her g school |head and must be hard for you here at Pond."” The = ~ighed, nnconscionsly | T—ecan 1 are when scarcely-——stand derness woulu dad and I were even then “You need youn own du “1 need the 1 it can give: wil- be more endurable i all alone, 2g 1nions: My ormont. t 1 on saw that w smilin Her foce bore no trace truth uttered traged: enough even without passionless of revoit ituation of young, aglow youth, fetter squalor of Cli fectly plait She said, pression: “I'm soiry way." her z faintly tragic the she the lain her Th icated with . body and mind, to the | s dump, W his tronbled § spoke way. “It seems mured. "I love my “You've proven that with a dry humor hot flush to her face “I must have beer she said “It scares m ber what i lo. a frightful thing—if 1 —How can you forgive m¢ “How can you forgive me She turned her head “Entirely?” “Yes.” He said—a emotic able in his voice W you before the darned in our hands’ “How could you “] was thinking all the while that have acted father.” stepfather.” brought uin crazy that day,” to remem What ad killed you | nark tk tried to slight ' she protested you were acting as I'd {f anything threat “Were yon thinking of that “Yes—and & how to get you before you shot me.” He to laugh After a moment head to look at him, and her smile glimmered, responsive to hiz amuse- ment Jut she shivered slightly. too. “How about t ogg “1 can get up “Better k is there in be starved.” my hold of began she turned hes he inqg \ mus off your the pantry? hefore supper | ired. | But ¢ | I'm starving for !y ! Jand vet pillow, and he jeould understand ipened to you knew how vou must feel, any-|yoy % l\nll" heart | and | reatures moment » turned Ther buried her face ig the pil- low, trembling now in overWwhelming realization of what she had endured for the sake of two cakes of sugar- choco'ate hidden under bush After a mitk a the f For a long while the girl lay there, he feverish flush of tea on her v . her nervous hands tremulous, restless, seeking his, Usively, striving to escape uncertain little so much nothing he pidden fac now now clasp——eioguent, that seemed to tell were telling him said, “are you in it that has hap- I thought you were seemed all right i1 in smothered here with me, he is dear,” What “Eve, nain 1 right i a lwon't yo It's just the You're re- You're you now—" “Of conrse It's ¢ Tha Nothing fon't leave me.’ moment I won't leave I wish I might never leave harr Aft In the t ilence that followed trembii ceased Then his heavy, irregular, began beating her In her chamber, on the bed's edge, sat Eve Strayer, her deep eyes fixed on space. Vagie emotions, exquisite- ly recurrent, new born, possessed her. | The whole world, too, all around her seemed to have become misty and golden and all pulsating with a faint, Istill rythm that indefinably thriiied | her pulses to response. | Passion, full-armed, springs flam- ing from the heart of man. Woman is slow to burn. And it was the deli- jcate phantom of passion that Eve igazed upon, there in her unpainted |chamber, her sun-tanned fingers {linked listlessly in her lap. her little | feet like bruised white flowers droop- iing ahove the floor. Hour after hour she sat | dreaming, staring at the tinted ghost ’o! Jiros, rose-hued, near-smiling, un- | real, impalpable as the dusty sun- heam that slanted from her window, . g0 e o "oceia) Judge Garvin of {sildine che bodrded foer Srooklyn. The liquor vas seized on | Three spectres, gliding near, paused |\ oarg the vacht Edith in the Bay- |to maze at State Troper Stormont, on | \jje parhor last April and was said guard by the stairs. Then they ;. ¢ ptain john Oman to have been {looked at the closed door of EVe'S|\ o onihore from the West Indies. | chamber. | | Then the three spectres, Fate, IChance and Destiny, whispering to- [gether, passed on toward the depths |of the sunset forest. Paris Herald, quoting as its authority Lacour de Grandmaison, reporter of the chamber of deputies committee ip charge of the treaties. There will also have to be reserva tions to the agreements limiting the there is a possibility of their ac- it is stated. fere ceptance, 12,000 QUARTS DESTROYED Liquor Valued at $100,000 is Poured Down Mineola Scwers Mineola, N. Y. Oct. 14.-—Twelve | thousand quarts of high grade Scotch whiskey, valued at more than §100,000 there | (ere poured down the basement sink of the Nassau county jail today by Chief Deputy Augnst Ferrand of the United States customs office on an LO! TO NORWAY ania, Oct. 14—A loan of $15,000,000 was contracted yesterday by Norway with the Natipnal City Dank of York, the Tidenstegn announced today, Chr (Continued in Our Next Issue) | : DOINGS OF DUFFS Tom ' wanT YouTo MEET ¥ Nou EVER NEED A FRIEND CALL OW DQ! “1 could eat a little time,” she admitted take my lunch with me It is still there in the pantry on the bread box, wrapped up in brown paper, just as I left it—" She half rose in bed, one arm, her curly brown-gold framing her face “—~Two cakes 0 late in a flat brown p: a string,” she explained, smiling amusement So he went down to the discovered the parcel on box where she had left it that ing before the cache Owl Marsh — Cholera Infanttm Deadly to Babies Cholera Infantum, a terrible dis- ease, is deadly These germs are ca bodies of flies! Trink rific menace! Wipe out flies! Royal Guaranteed Iy Destroyer. Sure death to flies. $3.00 per gallon, with sprayer free Bold and rzu-x.rnn- teed by the Dickinson Drug Co.— advt. forgot to morning i ! this supported on sugn i hread morn- on the rting feet of this ter- Use and | hair | pantry and $ MY FRIEND DOC WAGNER! THE BEST 0LD SCoVT W THE WORLD! ESMAN $AM OLD FRANK MUE'S SOME JoLLleR 1) NES, BUT | GuesS NoJRE ALLRIGHT AT THAY Doé.-COME ON 'M GONG Yo TAKE You To LUNCATO S NoU MY HEART 1S RIGHT!( 1se of submarines and poison gas be- A Sad Discovery with | newsy notes of interest to the ex-| | servicemen and to the public in gen- | cral. Of especial interest to the public, is| the following resolutfon adopted by the Legion, relative to the sale of | | magazines and buttons by ex-service- men on the streets, a practice that has become prevalent here of late: | “That the post commanders and | adjutants be instructed that the state| department does not sanction, but| | rather discourages the promiscuous| sale of magazines, buttons, etc., sold| | by ex-servicemen, ostensibly for the good of the unemployed soldiers or| for other causes that appeal to the sympathy of the much abused public and that the posts be urged to give| wide publicity to the matter in the premises.” Attention is called to coming meet- ing, and the delegation to the state| convention is lauded for what it ac- complished. The new hotel is boost- ed, as is the bonus and various ac- tivities of the post Attention s called to the proposed observance of Armistice Day and all are urged to | participate. The permanent sonrt of honor and the prospects of a Legien | bowling league are dwelt upon brief-| Iy. In its editorials, | the edition asks! SOMETHING ELSE VoullL HAVE,DOC! PUT A CauPLE OF TROSE CIGARS IN | YouR POCKET . 5 227 $ v = ( | WANT TO THANK NNG-ALSD TO S5TE \_ THE BRBY Mo NOU FC™ THAT ORDER FOR St CARLOADY OF TOOTH- BRUMES 1 HAUNG YOU COME OVER TO 2 HOUSE FOR DIMNER This 50 M GON TO see W' BABY, EH?— WeLL,) GUESS I'LL HAVE TO GET SOME TovYs FOR \T Great scorT No' [] tm ceevamny wwoeeven Jo You FOR THIS File LUNCH AND CIGARS AKD BVERTHING | have found a new use for their pre- scription pens according to Marshall Keig, a coal company official, who to- day exhibited a large batch of vari- colored slips urging that certain con- sumers because of illness or other emergencies, be preferred in coal dis- tribution. St. Paul-Baltimore series have been called off, W. H. McCarthy, president ot the western circuit announced here yesterday. An agreement could not | be reached on the number of gamed, | coast officials wanting seven contests {and the easterners five. Now Is the Time to Learn One of the Popular Stringed Instruments Mandolin, Banjo and Ukulele Correct Modern Instruction E. C. B;;;o_n Barker Studio: 259 MAIN ST. BOOTH’S BLOCK Associate teacher with Frank C. Bradbury at Bradbury Studio in Hartford, Conn. . In New Britain Tuesday, Thursd Friday and Saturday | SAY, poc. How's THE CHANCES FOR A ]FoR SomMe OF THe oLD STUFF?P LITTLE PERSCRIPTION BY ALLMAN on,Gee! | CANY HELD You OuY \ ™ A RORSE DOCTOR MR . HOWDY - BY SWAN ALS0 WANT _YOU TO MEET ™MV DAUGHTER, THE. OF TH' ) BABY FaMwLY