New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19122. S0 MANY PEOPLE | RE NERVOUS pleasure—the key to cal program, Murray, carth! In flerce exultation he slapped the Elass jewels In his pocket and laughed aloud, ““The keys to the world!" he eried, "Lt him stop me and take them who I8 a better man than 1" Then his long whip whistled and he cursed his everything on Sunday 10:30 a, m.~~Musigal program, 4 p, m.—Radio services conducted by Dr, Washburgh, Wesley Methodist Eplscopal chureh at Patersis, N. J, 3:40 p, m~Children’'s Rook Wegk, 6:30 p, m—~Readings and records from “The Bubble Books That Sing."” Pastor 0 sOprano; of Keazer, planist, p. m.—Boston police reports, 7:80 p. m.-—Radlo church service conducted by Rev, Union L.ohurch of, Winthrop, 8 p. m—Evening musglcale, Migs Adelaide Thomas Street, Congregational horses / 7 m.—Adventure stories for older — . Then, of o sudden, close by In the o WBZ [T me " m s mt ) , close by in boys and girls, RDDED,T WCIJAMDEDB -a- 8 ru :!m\\’y road ahead, he saw o State 8 p. m,~—Concert by Waltér Mills, (Westinghouse—-Springfield) B K DORAN COMBANY rooper on snow-shoes—saw the up-|paritone, and Helen §inlgalliano, vio- Satundny ©1022 GEORG! o' .Il “sm nem.dl's flung arm warning him—screamed | \inat. it 7:30 p. me—Bedtime story. Re- . x;urnfl at his horses, flogged them 9:80 p. m.—"As You Like It" hy|sults of football games. (Continued ¥From Our Last Isaye) Hon . Bha had come torward trom . the ';yr\[surd to erush ‘l‘hiu thing te death Mona Morgan, 7:45 p, m.~Crop report, CHAPTER 111, rear of the stairway where Quintana n .0‘ ffll“ MO” ”:"l llnl‘ll lmeunu Mmr thh’ «)xluml A 8 p. m.—S8pecinl program of pa- B i e Ciliatd]nad Nrutaiiy deivan heve e Noer a8 T Teosuse Mal at suddenly rose out of nowhere to triotlc selection¥ for Armistice day. quarters, and presently came down- |8tood with one hand on the empty . ot ey ;',‘::I‘;’" from him the keys of the WGI S s 1, ¢« | 1eather jewel J T very- nerease In & number of Mg meri: earch Corp, s Dt T S b A ol R b l.u ering from Nervousness lg [, I'0F & moment the tate Trooper e v oy tcaenrolt COTD:| | MHEIR' SKILL DOUNDLESS. He seated himself near Darragh, » Darragh, in o perplexed, un. K s asure, 10the | /nere was e {98 : ; v ! AR B s o T oo T uidady ‘voloe: “Ia. (¢ the eame bandtt! Tord wide; due, in a measure, There was no use following; they'd Saturtny “Healer” Claimed He Could Raise the titul, Jim. . Heeharacter scems Who robbed us before?" reaction following the war, Sleeplesss |have to run tin they dropped. 6 p. m.—Weekly crop report. Dend, All Had Broken Leg “Cure” Lo be even more benutitul, . . . She's| “Yes; Quintana," he said wretched. | ness, Headaches, Mental Depression, Then he lowered the leveled rine 8:80 p, m -»hwn!n‘l program.. 1.| TN . T 5 s g . e 3 i from his shoulder, looked grimly at|BScience up to date, 2, Third Red ~ Nav, 11,—Not only did Al- ke God's own messenger to e, |y Rage began to redden his fea-| Rheumatism, Nervous DQpeps a, / okt e S 2 “Ricea” he " the llmp thing which had tumbled | Cross talk., 8. Armistice. Day program bert J. Moore, founder of the lLife And--you're rather wonderful your- | tures, Ricca," he sald, I promised| Bad Ieart Action, are the results of g 3 Helf—' 5 I'd find your jewe I promise ' from the sledge Into the ‘snowy rond |of patriotic addresses, songs and banu aw ueieadant on a charge onsense’ sald Darragh, “T've|you again. that I never drop this| 8disturbed condition of tho Nervous ana which sprawled there crimsoning | music. of conspiracy to obtain money by given my \\'in- ‘hpr first k.\'lll“l'h'uu business until your gems—and the| System. ' the spotless. flakes that fell upon it 4 p, m.—~Twllight program, 1. The | false pretenses from Mrs, Hattie Cart- friend and T've done a shrewd stroke | Flaming Jewel—are in your posses- | The nerves and the blood are so family circle. 2, Concert, Miss Ellen B.| wright, wife of a justice of the Illi- of business in nabbing the best busi. [slon-—-" intimately, so vitally, connected that ness associate 1 ever heard of “Rut, Jim--" b one i$ bound to affect e “You're crazy -but kind, . . . 1| ‘I swear it!" he exclaimed violent- th"“"d‘;g“’“rr the ‘other. 1f tha * |[f . W bope I'l be some good, One[ly. “I'm not such a stupld fool'as| the condition of the £ Vo CES]” THE AIR thing: 1'll never get over what you've |1 seem—" blood is laden with impurities, it is ||l done for Eve In this crisis—" ‘ “Dear!!' she protested excitedly,| Impossible to have strong, steady | e e e § “There'll be no crisis, Jack. Marry, ['You have done what you promised.| yerves KDKA / and hook up with me in business, | My gems are in my possession—I be- " ol (Westinghot'se—FEast Pittsburgh) That solves everything. . . . Lord!— | lleve.” “Fruit-a-tives” will always oure abuiiay, Hov. 11, 1088 1. what a life Eve has had! ~ But you'll| She caught up the emblazoned case,| Nervousness because it is a. fruit ot _"‘N:‘-“ ";';oo"-m“ i make it all up to her . all this |stripped out the first tray, then the€| padisine and acts directly on the -,.-fl; . m.—Upder the Evenin loneliness and shame and misery of |second, and flung them aside. - Then, ly which purify the i IR b il Clineh’s Dump—" searching with the delicate tip of her | Organs of the body w! ncthpur "““"‘P- % v - Stormont touched his arm in cau- | forefinger in the empty case, she sud- | blood, thus relieving the nervous i SR OI" @l’l Ome R tion: Eve and Ricca came down the |denly pressed. the bottom hard— | system. i vt L LB el slalrs—the former now in gray wool {thumb, middie finger and little finger Tvis because “Fruit-a-tives” is a genuine pmmmm‘t Rt > N ; g snow-shoe black, and carrying her snow-shoes, black gown, and foilet ar- ticles. Stormont hegan to stow away her effects in the basket pagk; Darragh went over to her and took her hand. “I'm so glad we are to be friends," he said “It hurt a lot to know you { keld me in contempt, But I had to go about it that way." " Eve nodded. Then, recollecting: © “Oh," she , reddening, “I furgot t It's under my pmm;i . She turned-and d upstairs and reappearsd almost instantly, carrying the jewel case, Breathless, flushed, thankfu! and Rappy in the exeitement of restitution, . she placed the leather case in Ricca's * hands. # “My jewels!" crieg the girl, as- tounded. Then, with a little cry of delight, she placed the case upon the table, stripped ‘open ‘the emblazoned cover, and emptied the two trays. All over the table rolled the jewels, flash- ing, scintillating, ablaze with blinding light. #® And at the same instant the outer door crashed operd and Quintana covered them with Darragh's rifle. .. “Now, by Christ!” he shouted, “who stirs a finger shall go to Gdd in one . jump! You, my gendarme frien’ ~you, my. frien’ Smith—turn your . @amp backs—han'syup high!—tha's _ the way!-—now, ladies!—back away there—get back or I'll kjll!—sure, by Jesus, ‘1 kill you like I would white little mice!—" “ With incredible quickness he stepped forward and swept the jewels nto one hand-—filled the pocket of his trousers, caught up every stray stone and pocketed them . “You gendarme,” he cried in K a ,Jmenacing voice, “you think you shall follow in my track. /Yes I -blow your' damn head off if you stir before ““the hour. . . After that—well, fol- flow ahd be damn!" Even as he spoke he stepped out- side and slammed the door; Darragh and Stormont leaped for it Then the loud detonation o Quin- tana's rifie was echoed by the splin- tering rip of bullets tearing “through the closed door;<and both men halted in the face of the leaden hail. Eve ran to the pantry window and #aw Quintana in somebody's stolen lumber-siedge, lash a pair of horses 1o a gallop and go floundering past into Ghost Lake road. As he sped hy in a whirl of snow “he fired five times at the house, then, suddenly exclaimed, Jewel case! rising and swinging his whip, he flogged the frantic horses into the woods, In the dining room, Stor- mont, red with rage and shame, and having found his rifle in the ridor outside’ [ve's' bedroom, was trying to open the shutters for a -shot; and Darragh, empty-handed, searched the house frantically for a weapon. Tive, terribly excited, came from the pantry: “He's gone!" she cried furiously. “He's in somebody's jumber ge with a pair of horses and he's driv- ing west like the devil!” Stormont ‘ran to the tap-room tele- phone, cranked it, and warned the constabulary at Five Lakes. “Good God!" he exclaimed, turning to Darragh, scarlet with mortification, “what a ghastly business! 1 never dreamed he was within miles of Clineh’s! It's the most shameful thing that ever happened to me— “What could anybody do under that rifle?” said Eve hotly. “That bheast would have murdered the first person who stirred!" Darragh, exasperated and dread- fully humiliated, looked miserably at his brand-new wife. Hve and Stormont also e ———— looked at Why Have kin Trouble Cuticora Wil Prevent It In the treatment of all skin troubles ‘bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Ointment to the affected parts. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. “lh&fi- Mail. Address: lenrs Lab- orataries. 387, Malden 48.Mams. " Soid every- Gintment 7 50e Taicum 2S¢, Soap shu es without mug. R d and Lgrand Duchess of Esthonia, looked up forming the three apexes of an equi- lateral triangle. P fruit medicine that it stimulates howels, kidneys and skin and purifies the blood—improves appetite and dlgels- tion—insures food being properly o ¥ ; digested—thus enabling the blood to m;" p. m.—Special Semi-Sacred musi carry wholesome nourishment to | build up the body, particularly the 8 p. m.—First act of “Alda.” Sunday, Nov. 12, 1922, 10:456 a. m.—Services of First Pres- Byterian church, Pittsburgh. concert, :30 p. m.—Children's bible story by Rev. W. A, Logan, pastor. :46 p. m.—Vesper services of { bt bl 3 Shadyside Presbyterlan church, | 50¢ . box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. 7:30 p. m—Services of Emory I\ \ Sy At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES | Methodist Episcopal church. Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. g LY, \ ' wiz | 'S — e (Westinghouse—Newark) . if he had been in rags I would have _Saturday A followed him like a gypsy. . . . They| 7 P. m.—Uncle Wiggily stories by say there is gypsy blood in us, . . .|Howard H. Garls, author. God knows. . . . I' think perhaps 8:45 p. m.—United States navy there is a little of it 'in all real! night. Prominent naval officials will speak. 9:20 p. m,—Current topics. 10:10 p. m.—Continuation of musi- 700 MUCH MEAT HURTS KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys it Bladder Bothers You, . é‘omen-—-" stift laughing she placed er hand lightly upon her heart—"In all women — perhaps — a Flaming Jewel imbedded here—" Her ‘eyes, tender and mocking, met his; she lifted the jewel case, elosed it, and placed it in his hands. “Now,” she said, “you have every- thing in your possession; and we are safe—we are quite safe, now, my jewels and I." Then she went to Eve and rested both hands on her shoulders. “Shall we put on our .snow-shoes and go—home?"” Stormont flung open the bullet- splintered door. Outside in the snow he dropped on both knes to buckle on Eve's snow-shoes. Darragh was performing a like office for his wife, and the State Trooper, being unobserved, took Eve's siim hands and kissed them, looking upsat her where he was kneellng. Her pale face blushed as it had that day on Owl Marsh, so long ago, when this man's lips first touched her hands. As their eyes met both remembered. Then she smiled at her lover with the shy girl’'s soul of her gazing out at him through eyes as blue as the wild blind:gentians that grow among the ferns and mosses of Star Pond. Far away in the northwestern forests Quintana 'still lashed his horses through the primeval pines. Triumphant, reckless, resourceful, dangerous, he felt that now nothing could stop him, nothing bar his way to freedom. Out of the wilderness lay his road and_ his destihy; out of it he must win his way, by strategy, by cunning, by violecne—creep out, lie his way out shoot his way out—it scarcely mat- tered. He was going out! He was going back to life once more. Who could forbid him? Who_gtop him? Who deny him, now, when, {in his pockets, he held all that was worth living for—the keys to power, to DOINGS OF DUFFS &l’”’ ( " | e M & AND THERE LAY THE ES- THONIAN JEWELS. There came a clear, tiny sound like the ringing of the alarm in a repeat- ! ing watch. Very 'gently the false bottom of the ‘case detached itself and came away in the palm of her hand. And there, each embedded in its own shaped compartment of chamois, lay the Esthonian jewels—the true ones—deep hidden, always doubly guarded by two sets of perfect imita- tions lining the two visible.. trays above. And, in the center, blazed the Erosite gem—the magnificent Flam- ing Jewel, a glory of living, blinding fire. 4 Nobody stirred or spoke. blinked at the crystalene though stunm:gl. Then the ydung girl who had once beenfHer Sercne Highness Theodorica, Eating too much meat may produce kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; elog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con- stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Saits from ‘any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to néutralize the acids in the urine so that it no longer irritates, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avolding se- rious kidney disorders, i Dime Days Are Over Darragh blaze as at her brand-new husband and laughed, “Did you really suppose it was these that brought me across the . ocean? Did you suppose it was a passion for these that filled my heart? Did you think it was for these that A followed you?®’ She laughed again, turned to Eve, “You understand. Tell him that WELL,You'VE BEEN DOING ' VERY 'NICELY AT SCHOOL -VLL GIVE You. TEN CENTS TO - | PUT IN YouR BANK. o DANNY, HOW ARE SEE THAT? THAT SPELLS CAT - THATS YOU GETTING ON AT. SCHOOL THESE DOG AND THAT SPELLS DAYS P o/ ALL RIGHT! WAIT UNTIL | SHOW YOU SOME WRITIN® ) DID AT, ScHook- ! [ WHY DON'T You - s e b e e "S$ALESMAN $AM L DAWGONIT— | ANT TODAY—ILL SHOW TH' DOWN AT LEAST ONE. ON Tite~ Sam’s On Time, But— THE. OARN PLAE. {9 LOCKED! WHEN | COME. ERRLY b:':"f‘:n: T BODY ELSE. 15 Lk GET IN CAMSE GUZZ HAS SoTe o KE(— | SUPPOSE. 'LL HAE To WAT GUZZLEN " '! il TEN cenTa? Poou! GIVE ME FIETY CENTS] f PHRADELPHIA SAN FRANGIICO LONDON 1A e exceptional appearance and. wearing qualities of Spswich sfock- - ings will appeal o i ol Obtainable at most stlk, worsted heather, mercerged and Sotionfor cvery good sfores.inu men, women and children. SAY WHERE GET ALL THESE BiG IDEAS ? PR AT N RS W5 ST SRS T VY il el ' ol i i SERY FATHER *Ny “JOHN'S . 5% MEDICINE nols supreme court, clalm l(’lne able to raise the dead, Mrs, Cartwright nileged, but one of his assistants of- fered fo “cure' a broken leg for $35, uccording to one witnees, The proses cution closed its case yesterday, and defense testimony was hegun. George Ruth testified that G. 8. Adams, assistant to Moore and a co- defendant, sald he would heal the broken leg by mmeans of “eye vibra- tions,” The defense used no wm\n‘el, and put into evidence only corre. spondence between Mr. Moore and Mrs, Cartwright, member BRI BY ALLMAN DO YOU: I'M GOING To . “SCHOOL NOW AND 1M GETTING EDUCATED! BY SWAN