New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922, IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR POLICY TO SHOW THE BEST PICTURES OBTAINABLE, WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE COMING PRODUCTIONS—FOX S CHARLES RAY, In | MAE MURRAY | “FORGETMENOT” | “SILVER WINGS” | “UNDER TWO | “THE TOWN THAT | «GET THE HABIT” “THE TAILOR Besse Love and Since —With— Now At Astor ) MADE MAN” | BROADWAY ROSE Gareth Hughes | “Over The Hill” Priscilla Dean Theater N. Y. b ik “REX INGRAM'S « o | “LOVEIS AN |~ - | “WHO ARE MY | WILLIAM FARNUM | You Will Always be Sensational HUM_A&?&RTS AWFUL THING” NERO PARENTS?” - —hn— Sute of a Good Production —With— "That Massive Now on its 4th “WITHOUT Show At PETERS OWEN MOORE Spectacle month at Lyric N.Y. | COMPROMISE” Imnn‘s men took the morocco case!ing bow—"you may go to hell! from her hands and shoved her aside Behind him the bushes parted, I\‘mmm ceremony, closed. | Quintana leered at Darragh over Jose Quintana had made his adieux. [ Hiaioveled! weapons: (Contigued in Our Next Tssue) | “My frien’ Smith!” he exclaimed SR e R Isoftly. “So it is you, then, who have o, R ey [ twige try to rob me of my property! | PENALTY FOR HAZING. | “Ah! You recollec'? Yes? How | Annapolis, Md., Oct. 28.—Because 2 | you have rob me of a pacquet which 'of the hazing difficulties at the Naval RQBEQT W CHAMBERS L |contain only some chocolate? | Academy in which a nurflwr of m:d-‘ COMPANY | Darragh's face was burning with |shipmen of ‘the first class are in- ©1020 GEORGE HDORAN COM ‘Ilpll""&-‘gl’flx?» 3 \-olged. the Navy cheering section at | “My frien’, Smith," repeated Quin-|the Pennsylvania game on Franklin < = i ahad : |tana, “do you recollec’ what it was|ficld, Philadelphia, today will be only BEGIN HERE TODAY |””“. share is--as much as pleases |you say to me? Yes? . How !about half the number that was ex- Through the Adirondack forests]you : |often it is the onexpected which so|pected. When the hazing outbreak rages a savage battle for possessiol UAll you have to xive me, then." lysually happen? You are quite | developed, Superintendent Wilson vir- it it s s of the ning Jewel, originally Take it . all T have. . " Icorrec’, 'ami Smith. Tt has happen.” |tually denled the first class men per- . Chet TA [ stolen e refuges Her blue eyes met his with a little! He gianced at the open iewel box |mission to attend the game, a privi- = : EELEEFEFECL W COUNTESS THEODORICA of Es-[effort. Al courage is an effort | which one of the masked men held, lege extended to them weeks in ad- : i o] thonls by th international | Then that young man dropped on [then, like lightning, his sinister eyes Ivance, s [T - Uil thief, both knees at her feet and laid his|tocused on Darragh. kA v ' o T [ Srrpi A lips to her soft hands “So0,” he said, “it was also you who e 2 Quintana was robbed of In trembling silence she stood for|iob me las' night of my property. . . | a moment, then slowly sank on bhoth !What you do fo Nick Salzar, eh?" | UTHER__HA MIKE CLINCH, an American sol- | knees to face him a their clasped | “Kijlled him,” said Darragh, dry dier, who brought the gem back to |hands |lipped. nerved for death. “I ought | CHILD THESE SYMPTuMS'I the disreputable hunting camp| | 1 the gilded cathedral of, the |t have killed you, too, when 1 had [ i ared with = silver, and|the chance. DBut—I'm white. you| Mothers, watch chlldren for symp- since his legitimate business of 1, the betrothal of these |gee " |toms of internal disorders. ILook at guiding hunting parties had been |tW0 was staled with clasp and 1ip. | At the insult flung into his face | your child NOW! Is his breath of- | destroved years ago by the uncle of Awed, a little fearful, ghe looked |gver the muzzles of his own pistols, | fensive and tongue coated? Does he o JAMES DARRAGH. Darragh, going | —=—————— St inana BRTAL InED NANSHtER: " |&rind his teeth or start in his sleep? The Joy Of an Open Flre as Hal Smith, loves the countess “Ah! You should have shot me!|]Is his appetite changeable? - Has he| and has sworn to restore the jewel You are quite right, my frien’. 1|occasional griping pains? Is he con- ‘ with none of its bother or dirt; to her mus’ say you have behave ver |stipulated? 3 i i | ve behave ver of ! intense hot flames that give an in- Clinch 1= ss tely g for foolis These are some symptoms the jewel it represents the sole | He laughed again so hard that|worms. Great distress often results| i I | : ; are ; able h arm: means of giving his beautiful step- S Darragh felt his pistols shaking|from these parasites. Relieve him | stant, dependable .est which w S daughter, 3 |against his body. { quickly with Dr. True's Elixir, the | you and not the chimney—these are EVE STRAYER “education of a “So vou have kill Nick Salzar, eh?” | True Family Laxative and Worm Ex- characteristics of lady."” continued Quintana with perfect good | peller—first prescribed over 70 years; Eve and her lover 3 humor., “My frien’, I am oblige t{o|ago. Mild in action and pleasant to, TROOPER STORMONT, escapes from % you for what vou do. You are sur-|take. Dr. True's Elixir, the True| Quintana, who with his gang has |prise” Eh? Tt is ver’ simple, my | Family Laxative and Worm Expeller.; come to t camp to regain the frien’ Smith. What T want of a man purifies the bowels as it clears them. { A favorite of careful mothers for! jewel. Eve swims Star Pond with {who can be kill? Eh? Of what use { what she believes to he the real is he to me? Voila!" four generations. Corrects constipa- | G H TE jewels in her mouth Darragh I % He laughed, patted Darragh on the in young and old. 40c—60c—| AS EA RS takes what Eve thought was an shouliler ith one of his pistols, :20. | i i empty jewel case from Quintana by “You, ?ovaou could be of use | .Jul( twist the, handle of the little elf- and finds the real jewels in a false Why? Because you are a better man lighter, an exclusive Welsbach feature, and feel the immense heat wolume that pours, bhottom T\]flrrazh learns that the / than was Nick Salzar. He who kills L] countess and her companion arc is better than the dead. odorless and sunlike, into your room. about to arrive at his hunting lodge. Then, swiftly his dark features al- 0 m 00 nn Welsbach Heaters are 1'-,““( fir:; to produce & tered: i ; Meriden—Tel, 311. greatest heat,—special burners and glowers GO ON WITH THE STORY g “My frlen’ Smith,” he said, “T have 7 i for intense combusgion, a metal reflector for CHAPTER 111, {come here for my property,. not to| Dancing every evening. (Dixie Band) . s 2 2 Tt was afternoon when Darragh| . v ‘ 2 | ki T have recover my property. Luncheon and Dinner Parties. efficient radiation; and secondly, to give their TOOK THE MOROCCO CASE|Why shall T kill you? ‘fe say that unexampled radiant warmth with the utmost awoke in his bunk, stiff, sore co - : V' — j FROM HER HANDS AND SHOVED|T a hett 2 Yes, 4 Chicken and Waffle Dinner — $1.50. i i am a better man es. perh economy of gas consumption. There are six fused in mind and battered in bod¥. |HpR ASIDE 3 : Wier, hearing him astir came i PRLRRS U GG 2 Rouid e pbug by c models—a heater for every need. We will How long have you been hack '_ i o it lan R A 0ok et OYSTERS be glad to demonatrate Dibei-aneet"Lha 1adies with yous > her lover's eyes with a gaze so|poor damfool.” 2 e, 50 oblivious 1o all things| Without shifting his eyes he made CLAMS their superior qualities fiivver2" demanded Darragh Impa- A i i earthly, that the still purity of her|a motion with one pistol to, his men. to you. tiently face scemed a sacrament, and he|As they turned and entered the CRAB MEAT I got to Five Lakes station just as 3 i the train came in. ‘The voung ladies|5carcely dared touch the childish lips|thicket. Quinfana's intent “gaze be- SHRIMP o s eiers ihG ot ont | Tiie itered came murderous, | 1 : “ sa 3 iss| s’ kill you I shall do so 1 waited to get their two steamer But when the sacrament of the kiss | It T, mus’ kill 3 i ~ ) " had been accomplished, she rested Otherwise I have sufficient trouble to SCALLOPS trunks and then I drove them to ; one hand on his shoulder and rose, /keep me from ennul. My frien’, T LOBSTERS Harrod Place— . ‘Where did you say I was?" asked |#Nd drew him with her. jam going home to enjoy my property. b Then his moment came: he drew If you live or die it signifies nothing Darragh. il > 9 ‘Out in the woods, somewhere, |th® €mblazoned case frof his breast,|to me. No: Why, for the pleasure opened it, and, in silence, laid it in|of killing vou, should T bhring your Bhe last T saw of them, Mrs. Ray had | C 3 their hand-bags and Jerry and Tom |NeT hands. The blaze of the jewels |dirty sendarmes on my heels 24-30 STATE ST. were shouldering their trunks.” in the sunshine almost blinded them. He backed away to the edge of the 7 ———— B/oie i nhiihecs Hopt gacw| Thab was his morent. I thicket, venturing one swift and evil HARTFORD In a pathetic attempt to spruce up, Darragh hadn't a chance, Out of | though dazed. ] he knotted the red bandanna around |the bushes two pistols were thrust; “Listen attentively,” he said to| DRINK ) LI e, ading Quin- | Darragh “One of my men remains =gt 25 we.t Main Street his neck and pinched Salzar's slouch [lard against his stomach ] Bt (ats wipaal tana’s face was hehind them. He hidden very near. Fe is a dead shot. ’ “You jouk like one of Clinch's|Wore no mask, but the three men [His aim is at your-—sweetheart's ody. bt ¥ e rarked Wise with' mative|With him watched him over ths wige.«!\'ou understan’?" yers 0oaa ater of handkerchiefs—over the sights of | “Yes." | honesty. B . \ cay | Call for it b 1 g Y ¥ GaTLd . et shall not go away | (all for it by name and get the best. . Darrage, chagrined, went .to hic|!eVcled rifies, too. | er’ well. Yous el g For Sal Y Sl by 9, o fo The youthful Grand Duchess had|{or one hour time, After that—" he or Sale at Your Grocer's t [ B t Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ or Juic eturns Use Ir1iera assirie vts. bunk pulled the morocco case fron i | undernlhp pillow, and shoved it ,m,', turned deadly white. One of Quin-took off his <louch hat with a sweep- the bosom of his flannel shirt T I — A Friendly Tip BY ALLMAN where he lived a life of crime ever he asked whether Eve and Stormont had awakened It appeared that Trooper Stormont had saddled up and cantered away , Bo HERE ARE YOUR. e oL s G00D MORNIKG, TILLY, MIET = T e 3 e R R OM. FINE, MR DYFF! EGGS AND A KIND ALLRIGHT \ | EGGS, MR. DUFF! D‘:‘ EGZ:" that he must hunt up his comrade, Trooper Lan@is, at Ghost Lake WHAT CHA WORD ! “They're coming back this evening," GOING TO HAVE:’/ YES, BUT WHAT added Wier. “He asked you to look . ABOUT THE KIND out for Clinch’s stev-daughter.’ il WORD P “She's all right here Can't you R K 4 keep an eve on her, Ralph?" “Very well, sir. But suppose she takes it into her head to leave—" Darragh called back, gailv Qhe can't: she hasn't any clothes!” And away he strode in the gorgeous sun- shine of a magnificent autumn day all the clean and vigorous youth of him afire in anticipation of a reunion which the letter from his lady-love had transfigured into a tryst For, in that amazing courtship of a single day, he never dreamed that he had won the heart of that sad, white-faced, hnngry child in rags sifken tatters stll stained with the blood of massacre—the very soles of her shoes still charred by the embers «f her own home Ahout half an hour later he rame i to his senses with a Jistinet shock $ALESMAN $AM Straight ahead of him on the trail and coming directly toward him noved a figure in knickers and helted e — i Y Freaked . CTIOTNIN' GENTLENEN - WY N o Loor INSUTRACE. AWERE WO M BE?— ecke ieht sla o1 \ WOULD LIKE TO SELL THAT PRLLOW ACROSS T BROKE- PENNILESS- HE \JOULD HAVE. ttranger's cheek and burnished hair YOU SOME. FIRE. TNSURANCE. STREET— ME TOOK OUT SOME HAD TO START ALL OVER IN LIFE- M dappling race and figare with moving, |\ ON NOUR SToRe— FIIE WOURANCE. SOME. TIME. AbO o OLD MAN- WHAT DID HE. GET ™ AND TWO WEEK> LATER Al / golden spots. WHAT SAY ? Instantly Darragh knew and WIS STORE. BURNED DOWN trembled sBut Theodorica of Fsthonia had known him only in his uniform As she came toward him, lovely ing Yer lithe and rounded grace. only friendly curiosity gazed at him from her blue eyes. Suddenly she knew him, went scar- let to her yellow hair, then white: and tried to speak--but had no control of the short, rosy upper lip which only guivered as he {ook her hands The forest was dead still around them save for the whisper of paintee Jeaves sifting down from a suniit vault above Finally she said in a ghost o voice: "My friend. . .4." “If vou accept hie friendship “Friendship is to be shared Qurs mingled—on that day. . . bl e s