New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1928, — E GOLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets 6:30~~Hoston police reports, Amrad bulletin board, Wool market news furnished by the Commereial Bulle. tin, “Just Boy," a broadcast from the American Boy magarine. 6:45—"Advantage of Cost Account. ing to Emplovers” by W, B, Kemp, president, Natlonal Association of cost accountants, RAPIDCALCULATION SIHPLE FOR INGAS Machine Found fo Ancient Tomb in Peru by Explorer Lima, Peru, April 80,—~The fact |that ancient Inca civilization in Peru possessed an eficient calculating ma- chine has been established by a re- cent discovery of Francisco Loaysa |of Lima. The instrument consists of & knotted cord or “quipu,’ unearthed in a prehistoric tomb near Cajamarca. While it has been well known that the Incas made use of “quipas” in |common with many other aboriginal peoples in the new world, Mr, Loaysa is the first historlan who has been able to interpret and describe fully |the use to which this device was put. | |His studies show that the Incas had a well developed system of arithmetic based on the decimal system, and that |they employed the “quipu” for pur- | poses of rapid calculation in subtrac-| |tion, muitiplication and division. | The “Master Quipu.” .The “master quipu” discovered byi Mr. Loaysa consists of a cord about 116 yards long, containing 100 knots. | These knots are divided into 10 un-| & |equal sections by as many silver| Z;:Ink ;'ny.tff&':"} :lfgrl“'::::‘fl#e:;:::ibeldl. representing the odd numbers y ‘!from 1 to 19. The sections are of | sylophonist, accompanied by Joe| | Kempner. Address by John Martin different colors, including red, brown,| on “New York Boys' Week." Mr, | Yellow, blue and green. The colors OIS PERING | " SAGE ¢, R e —— - HARRY SINCLAIR DRAGO ‘ - JOIEPH MORM COPYRIGHT INED BY NE A SIRVICH: 9:30~~"Hoy's Week Messages," "The Toy's" by Cleveland B, Dodge, phil. anthropist, 9:46~—Joint recital by the Minses Jean and Edna Van Olinda, pianist and violinist, respectively, 0:66 = Arlington time weather forecast, The girl's hands were still upraised, Therope was falling over them, It WAS at her walist, He was pulling |then, 1t was subconscious effort, A scream rose from Mercedes; she shot away from the raft, He could look down and see the water cascad- pnlll'l on:g lklnc;:‘zéllo:lp;cflnplum l'l:l av'l;r| her as he dragged her o i ite poor— rough it, you have a taste in your mouth— | 4 neard the raft bump the dam :u‘::z l'iv:o--blmm“n‘—yw should “Rlov:a o“:l wl:u calling; Chet or oo Melody, no doubt, A second in which l(ifirl'e'?gr';ld;mg"—v:l;:bm._r‘edmb. to brace his feet; and hand over hand Dr. Edwarda after 17 mpo"’rudy le began paying In his reata, lifting fir.Bdwardl‘OliveT’;bleulreu ikl |08 SO RN /808, Wes QR IVAY 40 v'ezetableoompoundxnixedwnholrveol |the top of the ragged wall when Kil- You will know them by their olive cok ' |dare felt rather than heard a snap, Tohavea clear, pink skin, brigh * |His hands tingled. He had been no implu,a!gé n'ofb];o ancy like dragging his rope over the ledge, chil'c’lhooddnylyaumun tatthecause, |using the rock for levernge, One of ' Ol the strands of the finely woven reata have no dangerous after effects. Jagged quartz, ' They start the bile and overcome con- His arms trembled, There was stipation, Take one or two nightly and | nothing to do but risk the chance note the pleasing results, Millions of |that the unraveling reata would hold. boxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 30c. signals, By ) (Westinghouse—8pringfield), ) fll and upwa in mml reason tgr tih‘c nrlglhy rowin fio u of the fiohl l(' %n-. i Another is the consistent Hibmat. "Hsrazoumay njoy a Club Bruk!um Mc’. e(:I’- sisting of Fruit or Cereal, Bacon and and Rolls and Coffee — 8pe nersof Luncheon and Din- rior quality are also served at tl possible prices. most moderate No location can be possil 7:30~Uncle Wigglly Bedtime story, Baseball scores in Enastern, National and American leagues, 7:45-~""Rusiness Conditions," as ob- served by the National Industrial con. ference board, Baseball scores in Fastern, Natlonal and American leagues, 8:00 — Concert by the Musketeers: Thomas Moran, monologue; James { Brazell, tenor; Vincent Bregllo, planist, 9:00~—~Basoball scores in FEastern, National and Ameri leagues, 10:00~~Time signal WHAZ Polytechnic Troy, N. Y.) BEGIN HERE For revenge upon Dick boss of the Double A lodine, new owne place, plots with Paradise Valley dam Through brother, Basilio, learns of a mysterions by her brother kst traces Estaban to "rom there she the trail un-|afresh, til she becomes exhausted and falls many times, scratched and biceding of I'he up little Mercedes Arrascada |0 rag ourney taken | ralsed her Me les | beat the line's ranch, [euts her of N I follows h but to fes on |He leaned out over the water until Mercedes was a dead welght on him, and pulled, Another strand broke, |caught sight of the flaming 108s: noW byt he had raised her to the top, His 80 near the dam that from where he |panas caught her arms; a last lift, | watched It seemed they must strike ,nq ghe was beside him. any minute. What had g_:une wron:?\ Then it came, without warning—a | ‘\:"‘“‘ “I“" "'"llh""‘ afire? Had his|{rombling of the earth. Thunder “)ar::{)\:c;\ Rn:m"\rm\ caught by the!,s)jed in his ears. The dam was - ¥ Igone, They were down, knocked Esteban moved higher up to walt | gat! My Man went to his knees, for the explosion. In the confusion |pjeces of rock, from the size of a pea resulting from it )u'- 1n|»ndsd to ’““k"\to big, jagged fragments of granite |another dash for Webster Creek. No|(nat would have killed had they {matter where Romero and Bodine ok, rained about them. — Water were, lvhey must be counting the sec- |splashed down in sheets, ianae. syen; aaihe; Mercedes did not move, Kildare And while he waited the Double A |rolled her over and over. The girl's | men, from Disaster Peak to the Bull's|oqy was cold; her pulse seemed to |bave stopped. Tlaze slapped her, and | Head, kept their watch, unaware of |beat her with the flat of his hands. TODAY | A little rickle of ol had seeped Acklin, big back to where she had crunched the ranch Buck | end of the fuse, The wind had the old Webster [tanned an unseen spark to life, tho~ Rasquen flames were mounting higher | %o blow Acklin's [and higher, sending out greedy blind |tongues that licked at her body, In helpless impotence, she | torn hands and struck and n thing before her, The knuekles and fingers, bled she fast losing the! pow pain, Salty tears ran of her mouth, From wild, almost insane into the corner lips came (Rensselaer Institute, ler ry a bl more_convenient than that of the Martinique. One block from the Pennsylvania Station (via enclosed subway) — Nine blocks from Grand Central— one block from the greatest and best Shops of the City— half a dozen blocks from the Opera and the leading Theatres —and directly connected with the Subway to any part of the City you wish to reach. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY To the girl it was ar fore the moon peere:l tops of the tangled and brush began to take cedes went on. She four . \ = - I spring triekling to wet her lips wit lowed its course the beat of waves to the shore of out with new rolled over the where her brother lay Esteban jumped at the He had already wait appointed time to send The echo that cry in awful stillness decided him tarry no longer. He cupped his hands to his lighted match, and the long fuse be- gan to sputter. The wind at his back was strong and A healthy push, and the its deadly lcad floated away the very water, He did not wait to spe success of its errand. He hours of that. Before dashing for the buttes, intent only on reaching the valley His going brought girl. The moon had given her her| gq bearings, and keeping ever within | cORNERS OF HER MOUTH sight of the lake, she stumbled 0| 11iop 1 1ps (A . the north, dragging her tired body to |y, NE CRY new tortures. A glowing pin-point i of fire mov the water caught her atte Its even. u peautiful flight fascinated her. It was beautiful, unreal, ghostl But as she watched it, the ft moved out of the shadows of the opposite shore into the full light of the She knew what 1 before the wind had enough to m rec The truth left her st CHAPTER XXVII The Reseue to the higher an ? 8:15—8tandard time. Monthly stu- dents' program by Renssclaer Poly- technic Institute Students' Symphony orchestra, directed by D, G. M Miller, {with timely baseball talk by John J. Evers of Chicago Cubs and Boston Iraves fame, Musical selections by R. P. 1. Radio Owls, A Esteban was coming {Eate Soon she cau WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N. Y.) (Westinghouse-Springneid) She had come out the he cried couri v voice cove sound of f{t S 7:30—8econd of series of “Safety” talks by Marcus Dow of bureau of public satety, New York city. 7:36-~Dramatic reading by Marga- ret Wycherley. 7:456—Charles Wellner, tenor ac- companfed by Charlotte Wellner, the danger that was sweeping down vpon them. Kildare alone, of all| arms to ex- :Acklln'u riders. moved nervously :{:,,:o::‘:“filnl:,r.‘“d Bt about. Blaze had not forgotten his| —— |talk that morning with Mercedes, (Continued in Our Next Issue) | Esteban's mysterious trip, coupled with Morrow's belief that trouble was | brewing, seemed to argue more than | {mere coincidence. | VOICES IN THE AIR He was within a quarter of a mile KDKA of the water when he caught the first (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). ong past the e raft adrift oAffiliated with Hotel HAlpin Broadway-~324 33" Sts. AE.Singleton, cManager, teady with across si Martin is editor and publisher of John |8 important factors in the calculat-| |ing process. The silver .beads placed | Martin's book for children. | Saxophone solos by John Chader. between the groups represent the| ton. Concert by the Lisst Trio, com. | €Ven numbers from 2 to 20, By count- posed of Bess Perry, dramatlc sopra-|ing according to the rules discovered| 1o, Ella Wiltshire, planist and Alffed by Mr. Loaysa, all arithmetical oper-| Fasano, ‘cellist. ations can be carried out in a rapid| —— and mechanical manner. Calculations/ WGY |involying tens, hundreds and thou-| (General Electric Co. Echenectudy,‘“"d' nrerz'z;!sfi: DY/ hiw dovith: " | Simple Form. N. Y) { Many simple forms of the had was on had he ;uim reflection of the burning raft. Trom where he stood the fire seemed | |to be on the other side of the canon. | He could not see the lake itself, but |the faint red tinge in the sky moved. | 3y that he knew that something was | THE burning on the water. There wasn't | FROM 'timber of any sort east of the dam. ME A WILD, ALMOST He sent My Man into a gallop, | : "n kaleidoscopic fashion he saw the mine, the petrified girl shielding her| tace from the fiames; the dam twenty | yards away. He cupped his hands, | and called to her. | ; O He did not stop to ask how she T T e €| came there. He only saw the leap. Boy /dia notiwalt: He ing flames, and guessed the intent of | loped hack over ing|the biack thing that bulked on the path he had just come from. When |SULace of the raft. he had retraced his way some two | CiNnE could save the dam. It miles, he turned to scan the lake far |\ o5 doomed! A minute or two, and| it would be all over. Jumping to| was brought to America. by Asiatic migrations in ages past. WINTHROP COUNCIL MEETING A dispensation has been granted Winthrop council, Sons and Daugh- |ters of Liberty, to hold a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon of ‘this week at 3 o'clock, daylight saving time. TInstructions will be given dele- gates to the state council convention which will be held at Greenwich, May 15. Mrs. Albert . Schade and Mrs. Albert A, Slaney will be the hostess at the tea which will follow immedidtely after the meeting. The entertainment in the evening will be furnished by the U-Tell-"Em Minstrels of the Kensing- ton Methodist churck, under the di- 6:00—Results of ‘baseball games played today. 2 6:15——Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra under di- rection of Victor Saudek. 7:00—Results of the baseball games played today. Current events, 7:15—Fashion talk by Elinor Bar- ton of Joseph Horne company. 7:30—"A Talk to Mothers."” by Ella {Ruth Boyce, director of Kindergarten, ' Pittsburgh public schools, Pittsburgh, o sound to the Y TEARS RAN INTO | “‘quipus” |have been found in Peru, but this is| |the only highly developed one yet dis- 08 covered. These master cords were WGl Inot in ordinary use, but were prob- (American Radio & Research Corp, ably reserved for the royal statis- Medford Hillside, Mass.) ticlans, | Mr. lLoaysa does not believe that‘ Early (the “quipu” originated with the Incas, !but declares that the device was first Lesson No.|used by the ancient Chinese, later by trail turned to the ard horse whinny. | had to put his hat over his nose | ground where south when he h He to keep him other horse The wheeled and 7:45—Musical program. moon. time, was then Lt 7:45—The visit to the little folks by the Dreamtime Lady. Results of the| test drawing contest . §:00-—National stockman and farm- er reports. even 6:00—Late sport news, news flashes. ion possible. unmoved, miring the ho were schemed never- She even found herse cleverness of the sponsible for it d well to beat The halting approach of the raft, the hlack bulk of the rising from its sur- face, the glowing fuse held aloft as if it were a light at a masthead, brought no cry from her lips This was the thing she had come to sten. It came so close tn her could hear the sputtering of An eddy or caught the from the shor a stroke. Just wh do she did not know; v reach it men re- They klin! that she fus whim_ of the W then and sent it away id not swim intended to it she knew riding along 1 the bank. kept mar- as it wan &he found, abreast of i gin of th< This was all very a time, tut as she me to a cove that cut back into the hills she began to de spair. By the time she had got around it, the raft would be far ahead. But without looki started on the & e had not made more than h way, darted a giance ¢ mov Her breath actually stopped for an in- stant at what she beheld. If it had been a liner maling port the ra could not have turnod more accurate- 1y and headed more directly for the 1ittle cove on the shore of ch she stood. Mercedes ran toward it. She | saw its speed slacken. Then came a second when it scemed to stand still The next minute the current was mov- ing it back into the lake. Without stopping to what she would do or how she would get back to the land, if she were once on the raft, she jumped for it The force with which she landed was im- petus enough to send it bobbing through the water until the cove was yards behind her. She scrambled to her her boot-heel ground the ashes. She lurched toward the center o the logs, her arms lowered to heip herself to sitting position, whe ) scream Was ng her. Tt glowing coal that into the cedar was gone, place rose a blaze that she followed the am howeve as she ward the ¢ well for ask herself and with coal rect from she had Fifty Years America’s Favorite Drink HIRES Household Extrart g ROOTBEER home old, or tract. It makes a pure, rootbeer that never ha equa'ed. One package makes 80 plasses. Have you tried Hires ousehold Extract for making Qinger Ale at home? Tf your dealer cannot supply you, send 25c we will send postpaid ynl: direct. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. Philadelphis below him, MOTHERS, DO THIS — ‘When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. . Itis the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may ‘prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65¢ jars and tubes. Better,than a mustard plaster His pulse jumped as he | her rescue would not help. If he ran | {out on the dam both of them would | be killed or swept away and drowned. | | He called to Mercedes; but she barely | {moved her head. Blaze called again. | That voice! It seemed to come from | |leagues away; a phantom voice! | Kildare saw that she did not move. | He cried out again. The wind | whipped the sound of it behind him. | iHut the girl looked up. She saw him | and raised her hands. Blaze jerked [his reata from his saddle-horn and ran to the very edge of the bank. “Take off your skirt,” he cried, | “and wet it and wrap it around you Catch my rope when it drops.” | | Mercedes nodded her head. | Th raft was within ten feet of the |dam and his reata began to play through his fingers. Seconds—they are hours sometimes —were droning by as his rope circled | |lower and low:r. There would never |be time for another trial. He had } /to make it now! There was no room | for a miss, i | An instant—brief; life seemed to stop. Kildare blinked his eyes to | clear them of the film that blinded him. Seconds were moving at ex- | press-train speed; yet even so, mean- |ingless, irrelevant thoughts present. ed themselves in their entirety. | | Nothing seemed hurried. He had /thrown his rope. In quite its accus- | tomed it leaped out. He| | watched it now. It was dropping.| 8:15—Talk on sports; 8:30—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. Arthur Ander- son, basso-contante. WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark.) 6:00—Business and industrial con- ditions in the U". S, as observed by the National Industrial conference board. 7:00—"Bedtime Stories,” by Thorn- ton Burgess. 7:10—=Stories magazine, 7:20—Program to later. 8:30—Concert by Ronald Greene, hass baritone, of New York city. 8:45—"University of the Air,” “How to get into Business for Yourself,” by H. F. DeBower, vice-president Alex- ander Hamilton institute, lecturer and public speaker. 9:00—Continuation of program by Ronald Greene, from S§t. Nicholas be announced PALACE arting Sunday POLA NEGRI e “BELLA DONNA” T e N DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THERE GOES THAT TELEPHONE ! CAN You B EAT 6:15-——Code practice. 43. |the Japanese, and belleves that it Pap Writing to Three Quire Boxes Real Value —_—— Stock Up Now ADKINS 66 CHURCH ST. Lena Gets Playful IS THIS HILLSDALE TWO NINE FOUR EIGHT P YES,THIS \S TWO NINE FOUR. NOW-LES 3EE - | GUES> NOUR NEWT, 9iK- WHETLL 400 R Guzz ! HAE WE. GOT AN MORE. 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