New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 10

helped to establish himself In & gain- ful eccupation. The committes further recom. mends that women of low repute be treated as vagrants though it is held that every effort should be made to redeem them to erderly life through the work of seclal institutions es- pecially organized for this purpese, WANTED FREE PRESS CASTORIA For Infants and Chilldren in Use For Over 30 Years o the name of Count Podewlls, reads as follows: “Ihe journalists of the Herlin newspapers shall have unlimited lib- e et o o' | Vagrants In Sweden Now May Be Forced to Work prise, ;‘l’hn little man was there again Who stares at me 8o much—Mr, Stan- Stockholm, Peb. 28.~Habitual he- {Beld, I think you called him ™ she re- | poes in 'g....;qcn' will hereafter go to ‘m::-::l' 'at. we took our places work or be sentenced to enforeed la- “'d aed, > bor for two or three years, if the ree- = ‘:: fi"Y he was ‘“Il‘”""" 10 8¢ | gmmendations submitted by the Gov- . ',' er" 1 sald 1 asked him | cpnment Committee on Legislation for w :. you were, on the night of my|ine eare of the Poar are adopted. This | arrival here, | committee, which has been at work several months, has made a thorough- ' going social and statistical study of » THE GREEN-EYED ACCOMPLICE RY E, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM by B Phillips Oppenbeim o Arrgt NEA Sepvice, Ine 1922, “Why “For the same reason that a great BEGIN HERE TODAY PIR NORMAN GREYES, formerly of Beotland Yard, is 4 ' 1o trae WA an arch ting his time eriming | | ! s P I have never however, fell just the same ameount of | apprehension as 1 de at the present moment | juite law aors Be sure to get many other people ask the same question,” he replied Bhe made a little grimace “You are detergined to pay me no compliments this evening, and 1 am wearing. my favorite gow: {tramps, organized and other anti-social types in sons In the classes named, vagrants, gypsies the country, and now suggests penal laws designed to make good citizens of pers Frederick the (lm.lldlaud n Al lowing Papers To Print What They Wanted To, Peb, the erty to write whatever they Itke, with. out censorship, in articles concern ing what happens here at present, His Majesty says these articles amuse him, Hut, on the other hand, for- elgn ministers should not cemplain real Resinol 11 you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin erupiion, you will accept no *' sub- stitate'’ for Resinol, Preparations similar in name or appearanc: wof *'just the same as Resinol," Although a few unscrupulous de ers may offer them as or for Res. inol, they are often crodely made, of lile healing power, and some may even he dangerous 1o use, Buy in the original Mue package, Berlin, 28 ~Frederick Great first took censorship off Berlin newspapers in 1740, and the Berlin press recently commemorated the an- niversary of that event by printing Frederick's order, which marked a new epoch in German Wepapers The order, *given out o According to the propesed laws a person liable to arrest as a vagrant must first be warned by the local au- thorities. At the same time the ef- |ficers must take such constructive steps as trylog to find work and lodg- ing for the vagrant, This may be done through local employment bus reaus, poor houses and municipal ins stitutions of similar type, If the per- son reverts to vagrancy and agaln over to my side, and| lasping the necklace, let it vest in my hands. The pearls were marnvelously matehed, all of con n & police siae i with that milky i Michadt to | ess wh e pointed out te me as being a proof of their great per- As we stood there, neces: sarily close together, a whisp of her hair touched my farehead Bome- thing in the timbre of her low lau.h' as she brushed it baeck infuced me to here were qualities about and the peculiar expreasion Fhe came “I admire your taste,” I assured her, “Anything else?" “You are the best-dressed ‘and the best looking woman in the room." “Too impersonal,” she complained, T turned the conversation to the subject of the necklace, The pearls were collected for her, she told me, by her husband, some in lidia, some in the Malay states, some in Paris, some in Rio, She spoke of him quite makes himaself liable to arrest, he may frankly—a prosperous fruit-broker | e sentenced to enforeed labor for two | who had achieved sudden opulence, :""d in "l“l";"“l“""'; for I"::" y"'r' "It was quite as much a change for | I°0r good behavior the culprit may ho Resinol is naver sold in bulk me as 'qull"ll." she "_m"k,.d_fl wy | released under probation, and will be r=LIVERTROUBLE nelea” 1 obiserved, “but I think you [We were married. I have known can make your mind quite easy about | What it 1s to be poor.” | the necklace, 1f you should need me | 8he answered all my questions at any time, the number of my room | V/thout reserve, displaying later on B Qull pains in the back, often under theshoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or uneasiness after eating, is Four-thirty-two," much interest in the recounting of “On this ffoor?" such of my adventures as were pub- yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and you should take if they find articles now and then in the local papers which do not please them, 1 took the liberty to hint that the Russian court is very sharp about such things. His majesty answered Journals must not be constrained are to be Interesti SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insistl Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache = Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Pain, Pain of many disguises known te MICHARL SAYE JANET BOALF tage in Engla master officer whe had his abode Bayers, known Mr, Btanfield Norman during which the of the latter Ktanfeld's rea him as witheut u Rayers' eot love with her * . siderabl Nhy at th tection plays a gams gol \ro identity i . ts Mtanfield i lobby An Insuranece Bir Norman to American widow, living at the regarding a poliey thousand pounds carried or markable rope of compar question arls NOW GO ON WITH THI “Have you had thieves working hood? I asked him “None whatever,” | will be perfectly { NronRy intimation of neighbo any “On this floor.” lic property, I began to feel that I “Pell me,” she asked a little bad besn mistaken with regard to ly as 1 rose to take my leave, "Who her, that she was really exactly what was the man with whom you were she seemed--a very wealthy woman talking last night in the lounge—a |Of Adventurous type, suddenly re- slim, middle-aged man with a very|'¢ ased from matrimonial obligations fare faent, 1 am always sesing him | 800 010 ok our cofies In the n the Jift” i ‘..A 3 ¥ Mhbw ' ad is lounge afterward, In the back- | 1, ,"“":‘ d no"\:{ i g l.':y"""’ ground my golfing friend, Mr. Stan-| Pt SOl 18 name, 1 belleve, 019 "\way geated, smoking a cigaretto :‘. su;nam. {\02;' played golf With [;, "2 retired corner, and having the iim down at Woking."” o cagié 8 “Stanfield?" she repeated. “Was alir of studying everyone who passed, it In his grounds near Woking that a murder was commfifted—a policeman was found shot there?" 1 nodded. “I was playing with Mr, | Stanfield at the time,” I told her, “And the murdrer was never dis- covered ?" ‘‘Never | “I wonder you didn't take an in- terest in the case yourself,” she re- | marked. “I did,” I told her. She made a little grimace, “My fears for my necklace are re- awakened,” she declared. “Surely it ought to have been an easy task for a clever man like you, one who used to be called a really great detective, to discover the murderer?” “It is beyond my powers to bring him to justice, at any rate,” I replied. “There are many criminals walking |about today, of whose guilt the police are perfectly well aware. They can- not be arrested, however, for lack of ; | evdence.” 3 “How thrilling!” she murmured. The (RIRTHMORE System “Will you ask me to dine with you some night and tell me some of your of .wbsns ‘-edi‘}nw. i 'Wi:hw'di [RTHMORE POU'.- TRY Fl 3 [l coming steadily, WIRTHMORE 3UEI€WMILK"MA55 s st seppl s | adventures?” “I shall be happy to do so,” I re- Jements to make hens lay-.and WANT to lay. WIRTHVORE SCRATCH FEED induces esrc nd the mlxend?i In_r“lw-vy “? production. Feed Wlm F'REEN t‘&mhmun P;my Book today. Filled with val- ¢1 | plied. “Meanwhile—" 2 1| She accepted my departure a little uable hints on how to succeed with poultry. ST. ALBANS GRAIN CO., Manufacturers, St Albans, V. unwillingly, I am not a vain man, CHAS. M. COX CO., Wholesale Ditributors, Boston, Mass. 7 NE QUALITY land T felt inclined to wonder at a ‘ 0 IRTHMORE ONEQUAL | certain graciousness of attitude on her WPOULTRY, FEEDS THEBEST :;-fl.rt which more than once during our interview had forced itself upon my notice. Later, about seven o'clock, a note was brought into my room. , 7 4 Afandusa. GAmma. iHbh. the |bunwe: . gha We Sell and Recommend Wirthmore Poultl?' Feeds was wearing a white lace evening, to make the hens lay, weigh and pay. dress, with an ermine wrap which | hung loosely around her, disclosing the pearls underneath. Her entrance | ° ° | made a mild sensation. Mr. Stan- | Y she admitted, “but then I have always | | CATARRH || ,, §in¥Kite, DetA ) | |fleld, who was seated in his accus- Dear Sir Norman, A lady and her husband who were been a person of superstitions. 1 of BLADDER Write for Cireular ‘lumed corner, drinking his coekmll.; have owned my necklace for some 3 —_— DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Loas Wilé this brupt- replied, 1 ank with you It Is not an ordinary robbery of which we are afraid For some reason or other, our inquiry lepartment has formed a dubi opinion of Mrs, De Mendoza herse | “I see,” I remarked “You are afraid of a fraud.” | “Precisely! Directly we received the letter from the hotel detective, we rang up the manager here Al that we could learn was that the m-[ ness was altogether unexpected, and that the man had been compelled to g0 home at a moment's notice, In| reply to our request-that a trained de- | g tective might take his place, the man-| THE ENTRANCE OF MRS. DE agement assurcd us that they con-| MENDOZA CREATED A MILD SEN- | sidered nothing of the sort necessary. | SATION IN THE LOBBY. No robbery of jewels had ever taken | place from this hotel, and they con-|©0f her eyes which gave me a momen- sidered their night porter fully com-|tary thrill, petent to watch over the interests of “Do you admire my their guests." softly . “Sir William Greaves, our manager, | ey are very wonderful.” desired me to suggest a fee of two |mitted. hundred guineas,” my visitor con-| She moved slowly away., I breathed cluded. | more easily as the distance increased “I will accept the commission,” I|between us. She looked over her promised. shoulder unexpectedly, and I believe The next morning 1 interviewed |that she realized my sensation. The the manager of the hotel, to whom I|slight frown passed from her fore- was well known. He showed some | head. She was obviously more con- irritation when I spoke of Mrs. De [tent. Mendoza's necklace and her nervous- ““Tell me how you propose to guard ness concerning it. my treasures, Sir Norman?" she in- “To be quite frank with you,” he|quired as she sank into an easy- confessed, “although Mrs. De Men- chair. “Shall you stand behind my doza is a good client and pays her ac- |chair at dinner, disguised as a waiter, counts regularly, T am inclined to be |and lic on my mat at night? It gives sorry that we ever let her the rooms.” |one quite a shivery sensation to think “Why?" T asked. of Ssuch espionage!" “People with valuable “Believe m I assured her, should accept its possession |shall not be in the least obtrusive. certain resignation,” he |understand that you send your pearls “This is the last hotel in TLondon|down every night to the hotel safe.” where a jewel robbery would be like- “T have always done so,”” she an- ly. The lady herself, T understand, vered. “Do you think it would be takes every possible care and cau-|better to keep them up here? Will tion. She wears her necklace no-|you promise to sit in this easy-chair, where except in the restaurant and | with a revolver on your knee, all lounge, and every night it is de- t, if T do s0?" posited in the hotel However, Jot for the world,” 1 declared. you may rely upon it, Sir Norman, | “The hotel safe is much the better that every facility will be given to you place.” in your task. 1" would suggest that “I am glad to hear your decision," you pay a visit to the lady herself.” [ghe said with a slight smile. L { The idea had already occurred to|ghould sleep very little if I thought me, and later in the day I sent up my {that my pearls were near me—and card to Mrs. De Mendoza and was at |that you were sitting here, on guard. once invited to enter her sitting iThe idea would be disturbing.” room. 1 found her writing lmtem.; “One cannot guard against simply dressed in a black negligee and wearing ' They correct ll tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels, Purely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Coated, 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. Bl Schenck & Son, Philadelphis (Continued in Our Next Issue) Human nature equasion. Lost ring plus “Herald” classified ad equals ring returned in the majority of cases. Neuralgia e Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspiria 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid pearls?” I ad- / AW ~ | = Jjewelry with a replied. a=4=d. asa Iy foed S SO s0, the lounge. mir- be very interesting indeed. the pearls. As she! At eight o'clock, precisely, Mrs. De turned and invited me to seat myself, | she stirred in my memory a faint sug- | gestion of reminincence. She lis- tened to the few words wth which 1 introduced myself, and smiled de- precatingly. h “It is true that T am very foolish,” Atfords Utmost Pretestion PREVENTIVE for MEN l'("I) L — TELEPHONE 691 — | Play Safe AL you, by any chance, be my guest? If let us meet at eight o'clock in Hopefully yours, Blanche ge Mendoza. 1 scribbled a line of acceptance. I telt, as 1 descended into the lounge TOM IS OUT IN | GUESS HE'S THE KITCHEN AGAIN BAWLING HER TALKING TO THE UT ABOUT MAID = HE'S SEEMS 1 HAVING THAT TO HAVE A LOT POLICEMAN IN that evening, a premonition that life for the next few hours was going to TOTELL HER.* THE KITCHEN LAST NIGHT AY, LENA, | MADE OUT A LIST OF SOME OF MY FAVORITE DISHES-| WISH YoL WOULD KEEP THEM IN MIND WHEN YOU ARE PLANNING A MEAL @{MR.DUFF, DID \ OHNES, SHE YouR WIFE USED ) KNOWS WHAT To COOK THESE THINGS FOR You BEFORE | CAME P DOES SHE. KNOW You LIKE THEMP £ Who FirsT FELT “LIKE WELL, |’M AFRAID \F | FIX YoU THESE THINGS SHE WILL THINK I’'M TRYING TO VAMP YoL K-FIGHTING was born with the cocks. But it is only 80 years 3, the first man felt “like a cock!” that || hting | Now he has brothers, sisters, | nephews, nieces, all over the world | —all feeling “like a fighting cock!” It happens this way: A person | half sick with bad stomach, dull and heavy headache, takes Beecham'’s Pills just before going to bed. Immediately the Pills be- gin to harmonize the digestive and eliminative organs. Consequently, this person has a |:ud night's elecp and arises in the morning with clear brain, bright eye, keen appetite, and full of energy for work and play. It is now just BO years since | Beecham’s Pills first began cor recting disordered stomachs and § stirring sluggish livers and bowels M to natural activity — and feeling “Jike a fighting cock” is associated as i y with Beecham’s Pills, as health. pills are with good § At All Druggists—25¢ and 50c | BEWG GIVEN ! AwAY FREE. 1 Wil EveRY : B FURCHASE —— Sl The First Prospect (& eflmfl ¥ HowoN 15 0 BE RRFFLED OFF OU (AN GET BICLORIDE. OF TERCORM ~ A STICK OF DINAMITE,, \OFT.OF ROPE. AND WOOD AltoL _—1 - YOURE AS GOOD | wony, NEN - LETS SEE, Y0¥ ) YES Yo MAMA= VESM - OH MOU DEAR- 50 YOU'RE SR HOWDYS | T4’ YOUNG MAN THAT'S M NAME /50 BE RAFFLED OFF, ARE MOU*? WELL, WELL, A5 MINE HO! MUST MAKE A $) RIRMAE 0 GET A\ TICHET, MUSNT YOU DEAR ?-WHAT CAN | GET FOR & DOLLAR- MANBE SOU CAN HELP ME, LOVE [ VZTLEM S DoNT RUSH GRLS