New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 12

©1022 GEORGE H TODAY | BEGIN HERI Agair r tragic history of the| m first casket of the refuges | COUNTESS 0O ESTHONIA b great international thief | QUINTANA ater Quintana by Mike the Flamin Adiror v the stolen from hoarde Jews camp in the 1cks f education of daughter EVE STRAYER Two men, both seek appeared cther JAMES DART name of HAL SMITH » gem to Eve escapes fr threaten One wa AGH, steal t bars of cho think is the them, EARL par is robhe LEVEF murders his com- on, Jake t he d by Qu na in turn GO ON W.... THE STORY. When Q the tamarac rise to knees there crouched a man st behind r him and mu erked the trap-rob- g the muffled his peering ntana ket you picked up 2, said Hal Smith Leverett He ammered k it off me. minnte—"" “Quin ain’t at his foot- He tuk my gun, whispered Smith T.everett till his jaws “Drowned Lemme loose!—I'm ch Smith pushe! “You rat,” to me I'll come affair. And Kloon's too! “Quintana shot Jake and stuck him sniveled Leverett, sobbing: ‘“—oh under all his brains ttie your into a sink-holel” breaking down and Gawd—G 11 down that black mud with spillin’ out—" But Smith was already ning lightly along the string of foot- prints which led straight away across slime and sphagnum toward the head of Drowned Valley In the first clump trees Smith saw Quintana halted and he was fumbling twine which bound flat, wrapped packet He did not start when Smth's sh:\r.p struck his ear “Don't . got you over rifle, | gone, run- hard-wood | He had at the paper- of a warning move! I Quintana x Quintana's fi ceased operatior lifted his head muzzle of Smith “Ah, hah!" he wThere were three of you, then.” “Lay that packet on the ground fy frien'—" L4 “Drop it or I'll drop you Quintana carefully ’m,nwl n a bed of vivid moss paft‘:“;‘“nxjn ar * continued Smith Quintana shrugged and laid Lev- erett's rifle beside the packet : “Kneel down with your hands up| toward mec said | my instantly warily, he into the had Then gers said tranquilly. | the gun and your back Smith. “My frien'—' “Down with vou'" Quintana dropped _into the humiliating attitude popularly in-| dicative of prayerful supplicaton Smith walked slowly up behind hm. | him of two antomatics and gracefully relieved a dirk. “Stay put. Quintana starte Then ‘ts loosened str side pocket. gathered arsenal whi had lecorated tana, and so, loaded with walked awav a few paces g himsef on a fallen Here he pocketed both automatics, shoved the sheathed dirk into his belt, placed the captured rifle handy. after examining the magazine, and laid his own woapon across his knees “You may turn around now, Quin- tana,” he said amiahly MMMMWM A COLD GONE g | sharply i to turn his p the packet slipped it into his| the | Quin eapons, seated e said as| head. | he picked u with | together og. IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, ) Never Sickens! Lnn In a few hours your cold is gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Drug- gists here guarantee these pleasant tablets to break up a cold or the grippe quicker thah nasty quinine. They never make you sick or uncom- fortable. Buy a box of “Pape’s Cold CompouT' for a few cents and get #ld of yfur cold right now. e _____==] Theron Wolcott Hart Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531, |to hear |the human crook to err. DORAN COMRANY Quintana lowered his started to rise Sit down'' Quintana moss, N take ten minutes ittle polite cr L« monologn anvil settled arms and fald Smith himself on the Smith gy and, nimble Smith genially, facing my sald thimble- “while 1 have Or, rather, I don’t want rom you.' elf comfortably rest we'll a ersatior Pecaus ing He him the on Let me assemble for you, Senor Quintona, the interesting history jewels which so sparkingly reposc packet in pocket “In the first place, as you know, ana, the famous IMlam- my Monsieur Q LL LET YOU TAKE A MODEST PEEP AT THE AMING JEWEL." ing Jewel and the other gems con- tained in this packet of mine, be- longed to Her Highness ‘the Grand Duchess Theodorica of Esthonia. “Very interestin More interest- ing still—along comes Don Jose Quin- tana and his celebrated gang of inter- national thieves, and steals from the yrand Dichess'of Esthonia the Flam- ing Jewel and all her rubies, emeralds and diamond Yes?" “Certainly,” said Quintana, with a polite inclination of acknowledgment “Bon! Well, then, still more inter- esting to relate, a gentleman named Clinch helps himself to these famous jewels. How very careless of yon, Mr. Quintatna.” “Careless, certainly,” politely sail Smth, “Clinch was more careless still. robber baron, &ir Jacobus Kloon, swiped—as Froissari ha sit—the Es- thon gems, and, under agreement to deliver them to you, 1 suppose, thought better of it and attempted (o abseond. Do you get me, Herr Quintana ‘Gewi assented laughing, The n vou got Jake Kloon, I Smith nd ghel Didn't you kill Kloon?" “Oh, natural. and I killed t oy was Kiloon have mistake robbed should pardon The You merely You Quintana slowly, "I It was my mistake.” Quintana, it is human for Sooner or does it. And then around holding out ms." “Kignor later he alw the Piper com two itching p “Mr. Smith,” said Quintana: antly, “vou are an unusually able gentleman for a thief that you do not see your amalgamation of ifterests with pleas- agree- T regret to an my- way self.” “As you say am somewhat un 1 what do You suppos Quintana mea, I For example, I am going to VEW BRITAT BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets— thesube stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almostinstantaneous, Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel, The pleasant little tabletsdo the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomcl sometimes plays havoc with the gums, So do stronj liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when youfeel ‘‘logy "’ and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and * perk up” the spirits. 15¢ and 30c. T do with this packet in my pocket?" “Live,” replied Quintana tersely, “Live, certainly,” langhed Smith, “but not on the proceeds of this coup-de-main Non pas! 1 am go- ing to return this packet to its right- ful owner, the Grand Duchess Theo- dorica of Esthonia And what do you think of that, Quintana?" Quintana smiled “You do not believe me Smith. Quintana smiled again “Allons, bon!" exclaimed rising. “It's the unusual that pens in life, my dear Quintana now we'll take a little inventory the marvelous gems before w Sit very, very stiil, unless you want to lie I'll let you take a modest peep at the Flaming Jewel—" busily un- wrapping the packet—'just one little peep, Quintana—"" He unwrapped the cakes of sugar-milk within. Quintana turned white, then deeply, heavily red Thea he smiled in ghastly fashion - “Yes,” he said hoarsely, ‘“as you have just said, sir, it is usually the unusual which happens in the world.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) TWO “WIDOWS” CLAIM LEGACY OF LIQUOR Wife inquired Smith, hap- of Two lay paper chocolate Man's Alleged First Hotel Fights for $50,000 in Rum and $69.000 Stocks. Chicago, Oct. 18.—Whiskey valued at more than $50,000 and securities And | worth $69,000 are included in the es- | tate of the late Richard Tracey, hotel owner, for which two women, each claiming to be his widow, are fighting in the probate court. Mrs. Margaret Tracey of Cincin- Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by mil- lions for colds, eatache, neuralgia, lumbago, nati said she was married to Tracey |in other fields. | SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin headache, toothache,|trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of | rheu- | Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. | | DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1972 in 18 ted her here In 1900, ontests pointment of Mrs. Anna Traogy, with whom the hotel man lived for years, as execu- trix of the will. Tracey bequeathed $1,000 to his daughter, Hazel Tracey of Cincinnati, and the residue to “my wife, May Tracey." Tracey, according to the Clnein- nati claimant, had no daughter named Hazel, thetr two children being Ethel, now dead, and Loretta, now married to a man named Meeker, PROMIBITION 1S~ FOUGHT AGAINST linois ~ Association Conducts Threg-lold Campaign Practice true Chicago, Oct. 18.—A three-fold campaign for the November election is being conducted in Illinois by the National Association Opposed to Pro- hibition, according to Harry de Joan- nis, in charge of the Illinois division. “First we are asking candidates to pledge themselves to abide by the wishes of their constituents,”” said Mr. de Joannis. “We are not asking them to declare themselves wet. Sec- 6nd, we are circulating posters throughout the state, and third, we are organizing local branches with memberships of business men to urge everybody to vote on the beer and wine issue November 7. The branch at East St. Louls contains 85 of the leading manufacturers, and in fact, virtually all the leading businessmen of the city. “The dealers in liquors of high alcoholic content have been spending large sums to fight us. The brewers | are not sufficiently numerous nor well-to-do at present to give direct financial support, even if we would take it. To be sure, they use their influence in our behalf when they can. We are not holding big mass meetings nor the old-fashioned sort of cam- paign. We are making no promises to candidates, but are keeping out of politics. “To candidates who ask us for con- tributions ave say, ‘If, as you say, you are a deserving candidate and have a chance of election, and if, as you say, you are wet and the senti- ment of your constituency is wet, go ahead on the wet issue, be a little wetter than your wettest opponent. With the advantage of our campaign for modification of the Volstead act on your side, you will 'be elected if what vou say about yourself and about the sentiment of your constitu- ency is true. If it is not, you wouldn't be elected though we should print thousands of dollars worth of posters for your particular campaign.” Mr. Joannis asserted that none of the as- sociation's funds came from liquor in- terests, but most of it from business men and employers on a large scale It’s N 1—Saves one-quarter to one-third of your fuel as compared to any other heating system. 2—First cost less. 3—Heats all rooms in the house. 4—Heats more evenly from floor to ceiling than any other system. Most important in protecting children from ordinary cool drafts on floors. 5—Larger, more efficient combustion chamber, and is much matism, neuritis, and for pain in gen- eral. Accept only ‘“Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bot- tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the TELEPHONE 381 ) 1 1 } DOINGS OF D = [/} Now LiSTEN HELEN,IT 154’7 laTe AND I'M NOT AFRAID TO GO WOME ALONE- PLEASE UFFS HE CAx DRWVE You HOME JYST AS WELL ASKOT- on-ToM! Tom,onTom! | Wish You'd GET THE CAR. OUT AND TAKE MRS SPENCER. WOME - IT'S LATE AND | Too HER You Would! A Poor Move For_ Tom 1T’ NEARLY A Warm House in the Coldest Weather! The bleaker the weather, the more you enjoy a glow of warmth as you enter the front door. And the bleaker the weather, the more you'll appreciate the For it heats every room in the house with a current of genial warmth. lot of coal; it is of modern, efficient design, built of good materials, with fine care. pipes flank the furnace. They draw the cool air down out of the rooms, and make way for the warmth that rises from the big fire-pot. It isn’t a lot of work to install a Sterling; there is just one pipe and one register. Why the NP Sterling Furnace is Better A 0CLOCK- WONDER WHAT'S HAPPENED TO TOM- Weusu'T sackver! SAVES LABOR, TIME AND LEATHER Makes old shoes look new and keeps new shoes from looking old. AUy {ID; | economy — Shine with SHinoLa daily. 50 shines-for a dime. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown —Always 10c. FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN— the SHINOLA Home Set makes shinirig convenient and easy. A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily. Large lambs’ wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes, Home Set bes¢t to say ‘‘SHINOLA’ It doesn’t burn a Two You can save by buying a Sterling this week. larger, better desigra:d in- ner furnace than other pipeless furnaces. Makes us use much more material in construction but gives you constant money-saving re- sults. 6—Radiator is gas and dust tight. 7—Non-clinker grate burns either coal or wood. 8—Cup joint construc- tion makes the whole fur- nace gas tight. 9—Special three-year guarantee. A. MILLS 80 WEST MAIN ST. Two WHY, Tom, WHERE HAve | 1STHAT So! SHE NOU BEEN? MRS. SPENCER | MUVED' SHE LIVES ONLY LIVES UP HERE CLEAR QUT 14 CEDAR ON 83RO ST HILLS = ABOUT |2 ; - i/ MILES OUT -AND THE STREET Am™ EVEN / MILLY = | WONDER HOW SAM \5 GETTING ALONG = THIS |5 TH' FIRST TIME HE'S EVER BEEN N NEW YORK 7 | \ = [} SALESMAN $AM OH - HE'LL GETY SLON(: AL RAGHT OHW GOODY!! = VLL BET 115 A LETTER FROM SAM MAIL! 2 MUST BE