New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 10

JE TODAY BEGIN HERI Alone in Adiro ks, wit PER YRAMONT guard outside, tiful EVE STRAYER \wmph of forssts and t sole infuence good in the career her step-fathe MIKE CLINCH was the Flaming Je COUNTESS ( QUINTANA Quinta And 1 tracke Quintana jewe his JAM crime-stained of Under Eve's pillow f priceless worth, the first stolen from tl ESTHONTA by the ind stoler Mike C me rifles. to regain the vipe ont o HAL SMITH store gared countess Creeping the murderer EARL LEVERETT trayed first Clinch tana to gain the Dreaming of no ! her sudden mont the T t now ke a outside was who had be- 1 th her Trooper n thought rt arm ove for GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER V him walk away il form iz STORY She saw shadawy, well starlit mist. An almo uncontrollable set her throut and quiver desire to call to him th night, “I do you!' 1 you! ome back quicklyi—-" The giri from the looked at the for a then her face flushed and sh toward a chair and seated leaving the door unbolited For a little while she alert, as thcugh a littte frightenc: After a few moments she tolded her hands znd sat unstirring, with low- ered head, awaiting Destiny. It . came noigelessly. swiftly that the rush ol violently opened door was startled he Far. in erett was feet, one mouth, the into the ns with ough (he ove 1y love window, moment, walie 1 hersell, turned door sat u nt, Ana from I first air what same secoad his s arippin upon her in bouy hand other flung <wrourd pinnmg both arms to her sid=s “The packet!” ted, wyeh dirty little cat, 1 head off'n dami e She bit the hand that crushed nst her mouth lifted her iy bed, and around throat St gel her T anick break veh eh he heid He onto 11 and quitt to the flung he twisting sheet her, swathed ier Ms- and her, his controlling her viniently tontels lips with his left hand holding her so. one knee upon he reached ba neatlied hunting knife, and pricked her throat till the blood spurted \h\' gol ram yeh!™ whert Mik I'li hog-stick yeh you dnm thing his -Jeft hand e distorted, displas he w! Yell, and ‘Where is it, He took mouth. T writhed back teeth clenched. “Where's Mike's bundie!” he peated, hoarse with rage and fear. “You rat!" she gasped g At that he close: racuth again, and again he pnckm her with his knife, cruelly. The blood welled vp onto the sheets. “Now, by God!" ghastly voice, stick yeh next ‘Where, where!" She only showed swer. Her eyes flamed ‘Where! Quick! Gol ding Y1l shove this knife in vehind ear if you don't tell! Go on. Where 1s it? It's in this Dump ers 1 know it is—don’'t lie! You want that 1 should stick vou That's what you want—you little dump-siut? Well, then, —TI1 fix yeh like Quintaia aimin' at—" He slit the sheet her imprisoned knees. svounded foot and tried bandages, “T'll cut a coupla toes he snarled, I'll hamstring keeps!” —struggling mutilate while she flung her and en- tangled body from and bit at the hand that focating her Unable to hold her any seized a pillow, to bury the venomous little head that writhed, hiting, mnqer his clutch As he lifted lying under it. “By God!" he panted As he seized first time: ‘Jack! E———r Cuticura Heals Itching Purning Rash On Forehead ‘A rash broke out on my forehead and itched and burned so that it # about drove me crazy. /N I scratched and iri- ; > tated it, causing it to /i spread to other parts - of my face and up into L\\_\j’@ my hair. My face \ seemed to peel which caused small scars. “It bothered me about a month when | read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a free sample which helped me 80 I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Sosp and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely heeled.”” (Signed) Miss Vivian 1. Beal, 11 Leedsville St., Dorchester, Mass. For every purpose of the toilet and bath Cnticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wandcflul)y govd Fraeby Mall, Addzens Seastrien e easien 1, M Soap e Mnme—tzlndl"’ W*c.....m Soap chaves witl her lips white from scarleet ing her time! Where is it? her ieeth in an- veh, vour som good? lirty gol'ram yeh was from one the ard sized Aownw to slash yeh,' fur her off'n vel helpless side to was almost suf side it he 1 packet it she se ned for the Jack § yrmont!” Talenr. hout m n Quin- | Stor- | Larl leva | PR— ROBEQT W CHAMBERS © 1020 GEORGE H DORAN COMRANY face Half packet stomauck clothes violenc she stumbled to his choking knife p With sheets roem te threw | to the Diml “ANS YEH N ape sht ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OUTORFR ‘.‘i], 1922, | FACE INFLAMED WITH FCTEMA 'Frun-a mes" The Mamnous ' Frult Medicine Cured After Speclalists Falled. -g-tives” Triumph Eusa, New Yorg, “1 suffered with Eczema in my face forfive years, Itriedseveraldoctors, two of whom were specialists on Skin Diseases, and got no help whatever, Last April, I yead an advertise- ; ment about Dr. E. N, Olzendam of Dover, N.H., being completely re- lieved of a stubborn case of Eczema similar to mine by the use of “Fruit- a-tives' and “Sootha-Salva”. On May 1st., I began using these fruit | juice tablets and after two weeks I saw improvement. On Junelst., I began using “Sootha Salva’ and by the first of August, I was completely cured. 1 can now vork on the hottest days in summer ~ad get my blood heated | and the Evzema doesnot botherme”, RAY W. SPEED. In all the history of medicine, there has never heen another treatment for Eczema, Rashes and otherskin disea- ses to compare with the peculiar extrav. of fruit juices found in “Fruit-a-tives’ This famous fruit medi- cine, used in connection with ‘‘Sootha Salva” is the ideal combination to purify the blood, insure sound diges- tion, correct constipation, and soothe and heal the inflamed, itching skin. 50¢c a hox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, 0GDENSBURG, N.Y. T s e e——— {under my pillow and he snatched it and ran. Somehow I found your | | rifie and fired. 1 fired twice.” Her only hullet paign hat from his did not tell her. rly hurled her helpless little Léverett, I striking him full in with her head he tried to stab her in the 1; but armor of bed- turned the knife, although his lashed all breath out of her. with the agony of it, speech- £till made the effort; and, feet and turned strugeled upright, running from the her neck mnant and her Ankets she blood ricks in of her 1 writhing gasping she from the ind ree'ed across the ) where Stormont's rifle stood, rtridze, dragged herself tore nac vindc she g figure in mist, flung the rifle ucrocs | had torn head. WER OR EXT TIME!" I'LL HOGSTICK But he There v “what t to me?" His ¢ tered to The n up the pistol i taking “Go after I He's r away- Whe little E *Oh, not hur his kni Go a follow 1 ‘Oh," ing and lose time here wh dad's m she gol d clin rried laid her “Dad" low," st make won ‘How “He When 1 choke 1 vou hea ‘Yes i Fast Colors 15¢ a C No staimad hande or utersite NOR' swinging out me tell vas S soANDYES INE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics “l.et me see he said, bending closer She bared her throat, making a soft, vague complaint like a hurt bird—lay there whimpering under her breath while he bathed the blood aill your neck,"” or and fired. in thought Vvere two shots came Stormont’ devil are you tr Then she she did. harp cry, he ing to do ry terrified her; the floor. instant bare and the rifle clat- from his emergency and Ibound them. He was still bending low over her when her blue eyes unclosed on his. “That is the second time I've tried to kill you" she whispered. “T thought it was ILeverett, rd have died if 1 had killed you." There was a silence. “Lie very still,”” he said huskily “I'll be back in a moment to re- bandage your feet and make you packet he came running headed, heavy halted, horritied rs, her My God!" blood-wet of he body whispered, ! her into his rett,” she gasped. ldy He's running somewhere- hurt you, obhed there re did he ve— go! m wailed—"I'm t. He only pricked me with fe. I'm not hurt. I tell you. him! vour pistol and him and kill him! she cried hysterically sohbing in his arms, here with me! Dan't stand he's running away witl And, "Oh-—oh-—oh!" collapsing in his arms ging to him convulsively as he her to tumbled bed and there s money 10 wailed e—my CHAM BEE Pll.l.ss the e 0" she twist- “don’t nile one hed, nder my pil- everett tried to was. 1 was re it t. and he hurt me— with his knife. | vou he tried to pillow Didn't pricked sereamed for ne with the r me scream? I came on the too late,” she saw the me e sobbed; money packet Old Trunk! What's in it? Fineoldfabrics — faded. Any of them may be dyed easily, quickly, per- manently with SUNSET in 30 minutes Think of the saving, the satis- faction, the joy of ac- complishing this your- self. Ask your draice ta how SUNSET Coler Guide 1/ he an ¢ ermaly Vou ma s 150 and ve | eemd the eolor damred. Dom t aseopt mban TH AMERICAN DTE (ORPOIAVIDI Moaat Varnea, N U ake his cam- | away with lint, sterilized the two cuts | comfortable for the night," “I can’t sleep,” she repeated deso- lately. “Dad trusted his money to me and I've let Tl.everett rob me, Hm\ can I sleep?” I hrlnn you something to make “I promise you you will sleep, | stitn.” by a bullet, | There was there in the weeds-— Ilying muddy, something else a fat, |in the foggy starlight. One hand clutched a hunting knife; the*other a packet. | Stormont drew the packet from the | stift fingers, then turned the body over, and, flashing his -electric torch, examined the ratty visage—what re- crashed through from ear to cheek- bone .almost obliterating the trap- robber's features. Stormont came slowly into Eve's beside her, “Now,” he said, | I'h fix you up for the night.” Deftly he unbandaged, dressed, and rebandaged her white feet—litthe wounded feet lovely, so exquisite that his {hand trembled as he touched them. “How did you get back dad's | money?" she asked in an odd, emo- tionless way as though too weary for further surprises. ‘'l tell you in the morning." “Did you kill him? your pistol.” “I'll tell you all about it morning. Good night, Eve.” As he bent over her, she looked up into his eyes and but both arms around his neck. 1t was her first kiss given to any man, except Mike Clinch. After Stormont had gone out and closed the door, she lay very still for a long while. Then, instinctively. lips with her fingers: contact, a blush clothed brow to ankle. The Flaming Jewel in its morocco casket under her pillow burned with no purer fire than the enchanted | flame glowing in the \irgin heart of | | Eve Strayer of Clinch’s Dump. | (Continued in Our Next Issue.) bathed, slim in - the she touched her and, at the her from MAY PREVENT U. S GOPPER MONOPOLY Agreement Made Between Soviets and Russ--Asiatic Consolidation | London, Oct. 21,—That the recent agreement hetween the Soviet govern- | ment and the Russo-Asiatic Consoli- | dated Company, which will permit | the handling of the inexhaustible ‘topper lead and zinc resources of | Russia, is the most important event lc: British industry since the armi: | tice, is the opinion of 8ir Edward Edgar Bart, the merchant banker. Sir Edward. in an interview, has declared that while the worid at the ! present time is running short of these | metals and the present source of sup- ply is being rapidly depleted, the re- serves of Russia, which are practically | shoeless shape sprawling grotesquely mained of it—for his pistol bullet had | room and laid the packet on the sheet “there is no rea- son for you to Me awake any longer. | 8o | J didn’t hear | the most helpfu range like the range lessens | America lording it over the world of | industry throuh her: control of these | metals, but I also see her squandering her heritage with recklessness, and T further see how it may easily happen | that Great Britain, through her de- velopment in Russia, will assume a position in the metal industry that will displace America, “That is where the s Consolidated company and the Soviet government come in. If allowed. to develope to the fuil extent of its ca- pacity, this company may easily be-| come the greatest producer and pur- veyor of copper, lead and zinc-in the world. It will free British industry trom servitude to . these essential trans-Atlantic raw materials, and it will secure for us a supply of these | metals that will be felt in every de- ! e | partment of British commerce and | manufacture. I believe the coming n"""i""’v'i",;"ffi‘."""' | period of leanness and scarcity will be ™ Altords Utmest Pretestion followed by long years of plenty that ! will more than re-establish us in our DER . old prosperity. virgin, will be laid open, averting any possibility of an acute shortage. There |are vast acres in Russia containing these metals which have never been touched for commercial purposes ac- cording to his statement. | - “It is quite possible,” Sid Edward sald, “that without this new Russian source of supply of copper, lead and ‘l‘lm‘ in the world would be exhausted | within the next twenty years. Russia I is our only hope of lessening this ca- | tastrophe, for the resources of the | United States, which represent about forty per centeof the total, are rapidly | dwindling. “For tne next decade _——————————— ] 1 can see GAS LIGHTS WILL HELP TO OVERCOME THE EXTREMF, CHILL AND DAMPNESS IN YOUR ROOMS. : THE COLD AIR IS DRAWN UP THROUGH AND AROUND THE BURNER, WHERE AFTER BEING HEATED IT RISES TO. THE UPPER PARTS OF THE ROOM, THEREBY ENFORCING CIRCU- LATION. STORES OR HOMES USING GAS LIGHTS DURING THE FALL AND WINTER FIND THEM A GREAT HELP TO THE REGULAR HEATING SYSTE $ALESMAN $AM \ GOTTA RIGHT TO FEEL THAT | AN SOMEBODY AS BUVER FOR TH' GUZZLEM & HOWDY DRY GOLDS €O .- GUZZ SAYS TH WAV | CARRY fANSELF, MY ACTIONS, TALK AND TART (;w\um_ AR ABOLT ME THAT MRRES EVERY ONE ST UP AND TAKE. NOTI(E Sam Certainly Exg!aifnefiglfl WATH ME WoRK AT OFFICIAL AR OF INE o0 e R AN - DRV GOg> Bk AND LMD MGHT l\fiN IN\D\‘K \ ME._OLT TO %NER AND AN AV R\DEL - MR HOWOYS MY NN’\E S\R—\ menaces to farmers known. stroy property of every kind. bubonic plague—typhold fever cholera! pests. with Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste. 25c and by the Dickinson Drug Co.«-advt. ‘ (] He rose, went away downstairs and out to the barn, where his campaign hat lay in the weeds, drilled through MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED Be the help few or mniny in number, 1 hand Tn the kitchen is the range, fmyvided it is an up-to-date STAMFORD. A good work and makes the necessary duties a real pleasure, City ltems Hear Jas. Sullivan, Tabs fajr—adst. Miss Helen Muir of 17 Park Place, | was run down by an.automobile driver by Dr. J. G. Henry of Grand street late yesterday. [New Britain General hospitl where. it *|was found that she was not injured. She was taken to the badly Headquarters for Girjs’ Coats— Besse-l.elands of course.—advt. kredericks Trio at Tabs' fair—advt. Serious Menace to Farmers, The rate {s one of the most serious “They de- Spread and For health’s sake DESTROY these Wipe them out completely 50c tubes. Sold and guaranteed | | ————— BY SWAN oumoa‘ OUTSIDE, ! WE. DONT waNT NO HIRED ~ HELP