New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 10

- ALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922, flagration of 1871; automobiles were | undreamed of and trolley cars un- known here, Maxwell recalls thag civil war memories still were fresh and the development of the northwest | rallroads was In its infancy. The biggest cake that the prison ‘hnlm-y can turn out has been order- ed by the warden, FAMO CHIEF IS DEAD, Pagopago, American 8amoa, Oct. 25.~Lelato, a high chief of\Tutuila, Is de¢ad. The deceased chlef was one of | the original signatorica to the cession | ef Tutulla to the United States. When he heard of the death of President McKinley he ordered his people to perpetuate his memory in American | |8amoa by bullding a road on the |south side of Tutulla calling it the McKinley Road. At present the disturbed political condition in the Levant Interferes serlously with trade with that region although it will present possibilities for the American exporter as soon as conditions become stable.” sul-general at New Orleans and other famillar faces are misscd Baron Ijuin was long in China as Jupanese minister to Peking and is | well acquainted with a large number |of the Chinese government officials | and people, He was subsequently sent to Rome as ambassador and at the| peace conference at Versallles he rep- (resented the Japancse government, | His knowledge of Chinese, coupled with diplomatic experience carefully (stored during his service abroad, ren ders his present appointment as most | | satisfactory according to the foreign offioe authorities, by you we WORLD BUSINESS IS ured that ever ON THE UP-GRADE Yy ackage of Lipton's SOTH ANNIVEFR RY IN JAIL Golden Jubilee for Life Convict Con- fined Since 1872, Waupon, Wis, Oct, 25.—A strange golden anniversary will be celebrated lere tomorrow with the guests tagged by numbers, the younger ones ranging up to 1,600 and' the honor guest, Bill Maxwell, number 1,727. The guests jand the man to be honored are con- |victs at the state penitentiary and the |anniversary marks the termination of |fifty vears of imprisonment for Max- | well, now 83, | Maxwell has never been outside of the prison since he entered at the age |of 33 on a life scntence for murder, | resulting from a quarrel over A wom- | an. That season was marked by the disastrous Peshtigo forest fires with a ‘toll of hundreds of lives; Chicago was just beginning to arise after the con- ROBERT W CHAMBERS € 1020 GEORGE K DORAN COMBANY by B. A. Green, attorney for the or- | ganization, prior to the heéaring of thirty-one’ men” arrested Saturday at the 1. W. W. hall here by the police in their actlon against the organiza- tion ' for its activities in the Jong- shoremen's strike. Police Judge W. A, Ekwall refused to enter Into any understanding and will"deal with' the cases individually, arm and of the always dump lently, drew caught him 1 him toward the mouth tile down which (linch emptied his hooteh when the was raided But o it appeared which protruded floor In silence he to do, helped her. Tomether they ind laid it on the ‘Yon open thee means Quintana in lu- give you one minute I 1 BEGIN HERE the third time TODAY that day For e tifu EVE inn J108sE Flaming Jewe I'irst stolen from the ref COUNTESS O1' ESTHONTA ( ational thief yd then beau- STRAYER faced ent vietim iy the leath “r th battle for that the tile the cement sion ot ow priceless gem, the nstant Cocoa will be {resh, rich, full-flavor- from hle began to unscrew it, what was trying ugee was remo S o SOVIETS MAKE BEER. Moscow, Oct. 25.—The msoviet gov- ernment {s manufacturing beer, and using posters in Moscow to advertise | Portland, Ore., Oct. 25.—Offer of [It. These are among the first adver- peace by the Industrial Workers of [tising signs to appear in Russia since the World was made in police court ‘lhv r.m'n\u'lnn. W the she ; }(‘0[‘"1‘ REJECTS 1. W, W. PEACE | Director of U, 8. Bureaun of Foreign g nter and seeing she | QUINTANA Quintana by MIKE CLINCH, w his disreputable th Adiror or giving stolen fro Portl i 1 the Thirty-one gom and Domestic Commerce Opti- ! .n'fll':ilrl A"r:\l There 4 lifted the floor door!" heavy, tile Atout Conditions New York, het. 25.-—Business in Furope, Latin-America and the Far| Fast is steadily on the up grade and with few exceptions is better the 10 hoarded hainting lacks a ned Eve the the wel v it mp ir ! mistic shouted L paroxysm of fury, “1 Then, by God, in the sols his t INSTANT kill you both Eve lifted a sereen of wood through* 8 which the tile had been : ’ now in FEve's possession -, SR s 3 gang g Muintany and hi A prisoner with her was STATE "ROOPER’STORMONT man ed In the su nding f and his Y savagely and Mz was JAMES DARRAGH, who u ne of HAL SMITH triendship, but was to gared co killed BALZAR er wrest, Clinch man-hunting, g Quintana window nder the had w restore the earned Clinch’s ret intent he had beg- jnst gem to Smith one of Quintana's me GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER 1V Outside in the rag-weed patch, Hal Smith rose, stole across the grass to the kitchen door slipped inside Now, senBrita said Quintana gaily, "my packet, if you —and we leave yc to the care of your faithful gendarme-—who should thank God that he still possesses two good hands to fondle you! Alons! Come then' My packet!’ One of the ‘“Take her dowr somewhere or her window Lead out added Q tana arm Dowr stairs tramped the men, forcing their prisoners with them In the big Kkitchen the glare from the burning out-house fell dimly; the place was full of shadows, ‘Now," said Quintana, property and my leave packet hidden?" She od drooping head, shadows, then emblazoned morocco case breast pocket What followed in the twinkiing of N eye Quintana extended his arm to grasp the hand sn d it, a sprang throngh the toward the barn Somebody red bandanna alzar!” he 15¢ es men said: nd lock her up shoot us from ked airs she'll tha rme, too!" ve hy the the 1 take my Where is the for a amid slowly moment the with somber the she drew from ocenrred for case macked Ioorway, and ran recognized the hat and J velled Nick Sal- “A traitor, tana Even the door, his deafening all in choking them A masked man mont, forcing him pantry at pistol-point Another man pushed Eve after him slammed the pantry door and holted it Through the iron bars of try window, Stormont saw wearing a red bandann: his eves, run up and untie and fling himself astride shower of bullets As he wheeled the him into the clearing toward tk of Star Pond, his seat und horsemain- ship were not to be mistatken He was gone, now, the gallop stretching into a dead run; and Q tana's men stili following hallooing in the starlight like a pack of leaping shapes from hell But Quintana had not followed far. When he had emptied his automatic he halted Something suddenly summon For a ful ring, every atom terrible concentration Presently he put his left hand into his pocket, fitted another clip to his pistol, turned on his heel and walked straight back to the house Between the two locked the pantry not a word had passed. Stor- mont still peered out between the iron bars, striving to catch a glimpse of what was going on Eve crouched at the pantry door ace in hands, listening. Suddenly she heard C in the kitchen turned the pantry key Stormont heard her, came to her At the Quintana unbolted the outside and tried to open ‘Come out,” said coldly will not go with men return.” “You've got property.”’ repliec do you want now “1 tell you what 1 quick. Who was he rides with my property on your horse Eh? Becaus was not Z8 No! cannot way No! | tell you who he was," re- | “That's your affair, by Go hefore pistol the with stifiing turned on Stor- back into the he 1 flast semi-darkness, fumes outed Quin- reached hed twice, the pan .man under horse under a foot shonting the fury, transaction stilled it about cked his brain into action ninute he stood unst of intelligence in her her ntana's step utiously she from inside and instantly moment from the same it it my ‘or you when well s you What what Stormont you say ver' damn thees man who want away”? Nick ride thee: “1 can't plied Stormont not ours.” “No? Ah! shall tell you, one of yours. 1 then 1 Flie! He was inderstan It is & trap, a cheat—what you call a plant! Thees man who rode your horse he is disgnise! Yes! He also is a gen- darme! Yes! You think ¥ let a gendarme rob me? 1 got you where 1 want you now You shall write your gendarme frien' that he return to me my property, one day's timae, om 1 send him by parcel post two nice fresh-out right-hands—=your eWeet- heart's and your own Stormont drew Fie's head close to his “This man is blood mad or out n!j his mind! 1'd better go out and take a chance at him before the others| come back.” But the girl shook her head Ver' well, Senor vio- | horse and swung sy it a hlack hole yawt tunnel made of thr tiles: and it led str Pond, two hundred Now, as she strai looked at heard the trample of foot aqueduct ght into away. ened up Stormont, boots in and they the silently \ HE WAS GONE NOW. GALLOP STRETCHING DEAD RUN INTO kitchen, voices, the bang of gunstocks. Joes that drain lead into the " whispered Stormont, She nodded. Will you follow me he pushed him that he As she stripped the hunting jacket from her, a hot color swept her face she dropped on goth knees, crept straight into the tile and slipped out Eve?" de, Quintana something in Portuguese, and the smash of splintering wood in his Stormont slid into smooth tunnel In an instant he was shooting down and in an- under the rs, 1 polished tologgan slide, moment ir Pond blinded, he at other was water of Sho| to the s heots draggir iror Then hand “1 can make it,’ 3ut ¥ 16y ed fighting his way felt his spurred him like a ton of ng a he gasped g and his boots and zan to tell on him in clothi the mid-lake. Swimming effort him, watching his every stroke, pres- ently ittle and glided under little ahead, so that his upon her shoulders He let m res aware that it no burden to such a immer Supple and silent as a swimming otter, the girl slipped lithe- ly through the chilled water, which washed his body to the nostrilg and numbed his legs till he could scarcely nove them touched gravel ward in the trees and saw water without she san) hin hands a 50, was sudden, feet He stumbled for- adow of overhanging r wading shoreward, 100 Ibs. of Purina Cow Chow contains 24 Ibs. of protein, 85% of which is digestible and convert- ible into blood, tissue and milk. It is pure feed that perfectly balances home-grown roughage and silage. It will make the aver- “age cow produce 3 lbs. more milk, at an addi- tional feed cost of 3 cents. Let Your Cows Prove It. NEW BRI 105 Arch Street 217 Shuttle Meadow Avenue Phones—1121 Star | THE | A indicating the to him came her helping | heside | now | world over, delegates to the conven- tion of the American Manufacturing Fxport association were told today by ,Dr. Julius K'ein, director of the U, 8 { X I Jomestic breathless, where she was standing on [Firedu of Forcien and ' Domestis the pebbled shore, he saw her .th\’Oxm“NI R Mn“nup‘(hmugh both hands, cup-shape, and lift them |PF0F | (OEAY J o nendne | “Conditions aimost £ & p dec ( 5 " mond, sapphire, and emerald I a S0OVed declded improvement” Dr | Kiein, declared. con- dazzling stream-—and, among them,| " ( S v g ve ’m“, great, flashing gem blazing In the litions are better now than they hav . i been at any #hme since 1920, Japan starlight—the Flaming Jewel! 1t an) [ ike & naiad of the lake she stood, | 1S Pulling herself out of the slough of | white, slim, silent, the heaped gems |économic depression and business in glittering in her snowy hands, her (Chind ls getting beler® oo o | face framed by the curling masses of | China's recovery, he added, wou | her wet hair [ be alded as the foreign demand for | Then, slowly she turned her head to |that country’s products improves and Stormont ’ the strain on Chinese purchasing pow- - "“These are what Quintana came |°" I8 relaxed. Australiag and Mw‘\ i for,”” she said. ‘Could you put them |%caland weol and wheat accumula-| tions are being liquidated at favorable | into your pocket?'" | § 7 : (Continued in Our Next Issue) prices and imports are increasing, he = asserted. taken their losses; labor has taken its cut and has shown a pronounced ten- United Kingdom has shown an astonishing recovery toward its nor- Prince Yamagata. affords the govern- tary upheaval has of course continued Iment an opportunity to take another to retard the stabilization of her trade | R R “Business s picking up in western | Europe at a rate varying in different SUG[;EEI] YAMAEATA dency to co-operate. Production, al- PR e | ways the fundamental basis of econ- | + ¢ lomic development 1s Increasing New Governor-General Is Appoint- {mal status; that of France is actual- /1y showing an excess of ‘exports over imports, while Italy's unfavorahle bal- towards the discontinuance of |position.” information bureau the for-| “Amerjcan trade with Latin-Ameri- leign oftice of which the baron has can countries for the first eight tion has run its course, stocks have throughout the entire area, Aoty ed for Kwantung ance has heen cut to a remarkable de- { the chief. This department, [months of the present year was eight Then, as he staggered up tc, her, everywhere | her mouth poured dia- the —The appointment of Baron Hikokichi ITjuin, as gover- Tokio, Oct. ap of been reduced and merchants have “Since 1921 the halance of trdde in nor-general of Kwantung to succeed gree. Germany's financial and mone- the of | been which aimed at placing Japan's p8#l- | per cent more in value than for all of |tion on international questions before |the fiscal year, 1913-14. (the world has cost the government| “The sound banking condition of | several millions of ye It is now ad- | Argertina which is muking the most | | mitted that the pubiication of newsirapid progress back tq better times | |through legitimate sources, particu-|of all the Latin-American countries |larly the events of the Washington has been & strong contributory factor alsarmament conferences, has raised [in his betterment. An amazing Japan's position in western eyes more [change for the better has been wit- than all the propaganda the bureau [nessed in Chile during the last few |could produce, and without cost. months due principally to the move- The country still has a small staff |ment of nitrates. | of polygiots and has a so-called news| “Sale of the bumper svgar crop in lagency that distributes news in China [Cuba at prices permitting a profit hut the organization is in the process tends to encourage a revival of pur- {of dissolution. Baron Ijuin will not chasing throughout the island.” | he replaced.” Mr. Hirota, the assistant “Eastern FEurope apart from Rus- | chief, is shortly going to london to sia is gradually recovering from the | enter upon regular diplomatic duties ravages of war and should offer ‘op- there. Mr. Kaku, another member portunities for American trade and of the staff has been appointed con- investments, ~ Beauty Hint for Women When feod is only imperfectly digested, it gives rise to fermentation, clogs the bowels, and renders the blood impure. This results in dull eyes, muddy skin, blotches, pimples and other disfiguring marks. Beccham'’s Pills act immediately on the stomach, liver and bowels; regu- late them and keep them in a vigorous covr.dition. They are mild, harmless and dependable. They are compounded of remedies of vegetable origin having great medicinal value. For clear shin and bright eyes Take' 3 "Beecham’s Pills 10c—12 pills 25¢c—40 pills 50c - 90 pills Sold everywhere in boxes Moore Bros. Sanitary; Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH 7,000 Ibs. More of Those Fancy Medium Mackerel Have Just Arrived & Fancy Shore Haddock 10c Boston Blue, whole fish 12¢ Saybrook Flounders... 12¢ Snapper Blves ... 15¢ Native Fresh Herrings 12¢ Bluefish Steak . 15¢ Rockport Cod ......... 20g 15¢ Ib. 28¢ 30c . 30c Large Fresh Mackerel Genuine Bluefish. . Penobscot Salmon Fancy Eastérn White Halibut .. Block Island Swordfish Long Tsland Sea Trout Fancy Butterfish Westport Smelts Long Island Scallops, 50c pt.; Open Long Clams, pt.; Finnart Haddie, 18c; Smoked Salmon, 45¢; Norway Salt Herring, 10c each, 3 for 25¢: Boneless Salt Cod, 18¢ Ib., 3 Ibs. 50c. Try our Indian Neck Oysters, onened fresh every day at our market. They are fine. | We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening MOORE’S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH ST. Next To Hotel Delaney T ——— SR SRR A R Dy co I (CIRBES = (R )= (D ) = >, 83> = i ‘S T 3% = — | =3 N =9 o= DN s XA B 0> N ST R=32 o7 = =2 L5553 ) s, ~ e - Z— N="e = D DID) ) ) Little Children Brighten Homes VERY young couple starting out in life has visions of joyful hours spent before the fireside with healthy, happy children; but, alas, how often young women who Yon for children are denied that happiness because of some functional derangement which may be corrected by proper treatment. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is just the medicine for these conditions, as the following letters show: hurubusco, N. Y.—“T was under- the ~ doctor's care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medicine. One day a neighbor told me about your Vegetable Compound and I took it. It helped me so much that I~ wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coipound for female troubles and backache. It is a great help.in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when 1 didn’t.take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again 1 do not want to be without this Vegetabla Compound.”—Mrs, Fred Mineg, Box 102, Churubuscog N, Y. Chlclga, II1.—“You surely gave wo- men one good medicine when you put Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound on the market. After I had my baky I was all run down and o nervous it kept me from gaining. My doctor did everything he could to build me ufi, then he ordered me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with his medicine and I am now a new woman. 1 have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babics. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of it. You are certainly doiag good work in this world.”—Mrs. ApriTH TOMSHECK, 10557 Wabash ‘Ave., Chicago, IlI Many such letters prove the reliability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDIGI.NE €O. LYNN, MASS. | Every Month A Homemaking Month While it is true that every month is homemaking month it is also true that during the cold months to come, home becomes more valuable. Then the delicate little comforts that transform mere houses into homes come into their full use and are doubly appre- ciated. Just at this time our assortments abound with suggestions for your own particular home. And we invite you to browse around in our store to your heart’s content. . C. FULLER CO. 40-56 §0RD ST. Overlooking Capitol Grounds