New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 10

corya ey AT B Akt anaimter AR B BEs Blacw e WA, TaR M e MEBL e v BEGIN B Canvis PERLS Lhe most exc financia mission from president of the n Daillas ells valualie kow. who has str NMa Brisk Alleghe and Opark . love with land for Henr Nelson's he means t Nelson defies (ira e Tobay Gray arrives ROSt EXpons args e & . Barbara Parker Nelso smash b STOonRy You'r what Fast NOW 6O ON WITH THE “You know what | mear not & Westerner You are cowpuncher would call & aw emer."” Gray looked at his the good we go*’ Barbara's brows drew toget & frown of gonsideration, and told himse!f that was ove charming when serious thar amiling “Wherever we go. sorry we didn't go somewhere " We might try the Professor's place He's a Greek scholar—Ieft his versity to get rich in the oil flelds, but falled. Then there {5 Ptomaine Tommy's. Cafes are good and bad by comparison After you've been Bere a few days you'll enjoy Tommy's ‘*Then I vote for his polson palace. The very name has a thrill to it.” On their way to the restaurant, Gray sald: “Pa and Ma and Allle Briskow and the tutoress have gone to the mountains—and they apprar to 'be living up to her expectations, The mountains, I mean. The old dear writes me every week, and her letters are wonderful, even outside of the spelling. She hasn't jost single ‘filusion. “And Allle has a tutor!"” “The best money could secure, And, by the way, you wouldn't have known the girl after you got through with her that day.” **Fhere is a hoy, too, Isn't there?" “Oh, Buddy! He's away at school. | He'll make a hand, or—-well, if he! doesn’t, I'll beat the foollshness out of him. TI've assumed complete re. sponsibility for Buddy, and he'll be a credit to me.” ; To wrest possesson of a cafe table for two at the rush hour was an un- dertaking almost as hazardous as jumping a mining claim, but Calvin Gray succeeded and eventually he and | *Bob"” found themselves facing each | other over a discolored tablecioth, | reading a soiled menu card to al perspiring waiter. | “Just what are you dolng and how | do you do 1t?" Gray wanted to know. | Barbara was glad to tell him about heér brief but eventful experience since | that morning at the Nelson bank when she had executed her coup, and | ghe recited the story with enthusiasm. “Having no capital to go on, she explained, “I've merely bought and| sold on commission so far, but I'm| not always going to be a broker I'm making good, and some day dad and T will be big operators. I've heen able to buy a car, and most of my time I'm as good an oil scout as some | of the men working for the big com- | panies; but, of course I'm not. 1| merely have an advantage; drillers| tell me niore than they'd tell a man.” | “You are a brave child, and I ad-! mire vour courage, Gray declared. “But I'm not. I'm afrald of every thing that other girls are afraid of." Leaning forward confidentially, the ‘girl continued: “T'm a hollow sham, Mr. Gray, but dad doesn't know it After I learned how badly he wanted | ‘me to be a boy, and how he had set his heart on teaching me the things! he thought a son of his should know, | T had a secret mecting with myself | and I voted unanimously to fill the| specifications if it killed me. I abhor gums, but T learned to shoot with| either hand until—well, I'm pretty expert. And roping! I can build a “DRIVEN” " vateh Where Even ha we For Fifty Years America's Favorite Drink HIRES Household Extrarct For making ROOTBEER at home Hires is the old, or tract. Tt makes a pure, rootbeer that never has been equa'cd. One packags makes 80 fasses. Have you tried Hires Ginge dealer cannot 25¢ and we wi package dir THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. Philadelphia FON'S — STARTING SUNDAY The Sensation of the Year “DOWN TC THE SEA IN SHIPS |ing loss, truly. siraight and Horses it Har t thers Barbara's listener net he ed » Make me I'm tre. that at and I'm man-—el 10 sup 1 ar arge W client 1h you when. Perhaps we ean even ow and then " ay ke me ! will & ever possible speculate together EUAPANLEE ¥ gainst 40 you say Wi t's # splendid opportunity for me And 1 know of some good things: I'm overflowing with informa- tion n faet For instance—" Pa bara hurriedly produced her oll m and, shoving aside the dish 4y and sell the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1023, BILIOUS? If you have bad e in mouth, foul breath, fumed tongue, dull beadache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depwession yellows ish skin—then you are bilious, SCHENCKS MANDRAKE quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disurbance Platn or Sugar Coatsd Dr, 4, B Scheseh & Sen, Phladelphia i e his sehemes convineed him that | had acted wisely In yielding to impulse to trust them At thelr first eouncil of war kave eaeh of them a number of nite things to do or to have do the while he sought eertain facts when they assembled for a second time, it was to compare, to ta sulats and to consider an amount of infor mation eoncerning the activities of Henry Nelson that would have greatly surprised that gentieman had hee present to hear it For some time tors busied themselves over the tails of their plans, and Gray was be. ginning to feel some patisfaction at his rate of progress when an interruption took the form of a eall from a group of highl$ excited and indignant pur- chasers of atock In the Desert Scor- plon Company. that promotion in which Professor Mallow had assisted on the morning of Gray's arriva They had been sold, victimized fimflammed, skinned; the scorpion had stung them and the poison was bolling in their veins. Driefly, the swindle was this: investigation had shown that the land owned by the Nesert Scorplon was not where it had bheen represented to be, but more than a mile distant therefrom Chance alone had brought forth the truth; the hour of vengeance had struck 2 Calvan Gray withdrew quietly the hubbub and asked Mallow, that be true’ The eminent scientist out of the corner of his murmured: “Why not? Gra defi 16 onger the conspira- from “Can shrugged; mouth h It all looks alike.” THEY HAD BEEN SOLD, \'lf‘-: TIMIZED,. FLIM-FLAMMED,. AND SKINNED, | of her, she spread it upon the table, | “There is a wildcat going down out | here that looks awfully good.” | Gray's head was close to the| speaker's, but although he pretended to listen to her words and to follow the tracings of her finger with stu- dious consideration, in reality his at- | tention was fixed upon the tantaliz- ing curve of her smooth cheek and throat. | “If you will come over to the office, I'll show you how I think that pool lies,”” Barbara was saying, and Gray came to with a start { It was midafternoon when he left | the Parker office—at least he thought | it must be midafternoon until he con- | sulted his watch and discovered that, to all intents and purposes. he had completely lost two hours, An amaz- | There was no lack | of youthful vigor in Calvin Gray's movements at any time, but now there | was an unusual lightness to his tread and his lips puckered into a joyous whistle, It had been a great day, a day of the widest extremes, a day of | adventure and romance. And that is| what every day should be, | CHAPTER XII. | Four Against Onc | If Gray cherished any lingering doubts as to the loyalty of Mallow, | erstwhile victim of his ruthlessness, | or of McWade and Stoner, the wildeat | promoters, those doubts vanished dur- ing the next day or two. As a mat- | ligence: as a matter of fact, the McWade and Stoner were not in the least dismayed by this amazing intel- for- mer assumed an air of even greater geniality than usual and nodded a careless agreement to every aceusa- tion hurled against him. “Right vou are, men! Absolutely right. We were victimized, but we're '3 o o e iy el [ . WATCH THAT FINGER Broken and bruised skin may lead to infection. Sylpho- Nathol kills any germs that get in, and helps build heaithy tissue. It is many times stronger_than most disinfec- tants, Busy dealers sell it— 15¢c, 35¢c, 65¢c, and $1.25. THESULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. Boiton, Masa. SYLPHO~ NATHOL ter of fact, the readiness, nay, the en- ' thusiasm with which they fell in with | ba w0ad Immediat stock began, bhut ange still smoldered mutterings. a8y overalls wet ours, & Put how ab suckers® There's shares o Wihat do about that? “We'll pay a dollar for all vy ¢ £ stir among indig- the ma whem eck inquired ot a deollar and suspicion tissatisfied i Den't other theusand there wers man ix We'll worry spoke ng fifty you going te half arrow and a share There nant speeulators Btoner was writing a ¢ What's the idea® W and a ha!f now? I MeWade « aning glanee~-it ost upon attentive audience—hut the lat. 1gzed and smiled provoeatively wr bhusiness deelared You ghost want hark ar giving 1t You're p A holler were s0 come and The faste the het. 1 suit [ stoek will close at a dollar and a'f or hettep tomorrow night,” “RHiuft'" somehody growled Stoner finished his signature with 1 flourish, hiotte ft. then he hesl. tated He flu his pen and turned defiantly upon his partner, ery- ing “This isn't fair to these men, Mae They're customers of ours and we owe ‘em the chance to make a killing. 1t's up to us to tell truth.” MeWade was angry His indigna- tion flamed, Vigorously he denied the charge of unfairness A spirited argument engued WAS @ the for v Rtoner ar xchanged @ ter shr That ightly your me ta you that you get it lanears oy we're g 1w om the (Continued in Our Next Issue) T SRR | VOICES (N THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—Fast Pittsburgh). 23 Wednesday, May 19 6 p. m.—DBaseball scores, 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by Lit- tle Symphony orchestra, under direc- tion of Victor Saudek. 7 p. m.—Basehall scores. e Current p. m.—"Pung Chov a de- soription of this Chinese game given by Caster Alman, of Kaufmann's “The Big Store."” | 7:30 p. m.—Address 7:45 p. m.—The visit the folks by the dreamtime lady. S p. m. — Ball scores. Stockman and Farmer reports. 8:15 p. m.—Address §:30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra under di- rection of Victor Saudek; and Irwin Male chorus under direction of W. A.| Matthews, director. | PR | WEZ | (Westinghouse—Springfield). lttle tional 8:30 p. m.—Baseball scores of East- ern, American and National leagues. Fairy tales. 5:45 p. m.—"Hints to the Would-be | Healthy," by Beulah C. Havens, health {ngtructor in nutrition, Mass. Dept. of Public Health. 8:55 p. m.—News of the day. 9 p. m.—Baseball scores.’ Concert by Mme. Camille Rapisarda. soprano; | Nellie Bleakley, accompanist. 9 p. m—Lavghs from 25 TLife, 'HEAD COLDS ‘Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; | apply freely up nostrils, VIEKS m.—Continuation of musi program oy ips [ hard Bedtime story for grow m.--Sayings from “Poor Haseba acores Time signals. WGl (American Radio & ‘Researeh Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) ¥ Ppow late news fashes. Ep.m Barly SpOris news m lesson Code practice 68 Hoston police reports Amrad hulletin board. World Mar- ket Survey. 1", 8 Dept. of Poreign and Domestie Commerce 645 p. m.~Evening program WJiZ (Aeolian Hail, N 6 p. m-——"Adventures of Pster" bedtime story by Florence Fmith Vin. cent 7:30 p vite §.15 p. m~Ukrainian chorus, Pro gram consisting of solos, duets, short lectures and talks on the T"kraine % p. m.—"Reforestation,” by Hen Martin .. Davey of Ohlo $30 p. m.—Musie Btrand theater 10:156 p. m Posthriand 10:30 p, radio, 10:45 p Posthriand "mpm radio. VOCATIONAL TRAINING First Experiment of Its Kind To Re Pome Y. City) m.—Vielin selo by Dr. Har. direct from Tenor solo by Henri m 5 be announced by m.—Tenor solo by Henrl To announced by be Conmvenadd in Chicago on May 30 to June 10—=All Lines To Be Fxhibited ("hicago, May 23. -The first exposi tion ever heid of vocational and trades schools, representing the entire field of vocational training, will be conven el here May 30 to June 10. ‘The en- tire scale human occupation will be shown., The exhibits will range from agriculture to beauty culture, and will touch such subjects as art, accounting, ventriloquism, zoology and innumerable other arts, occupations and trades, The displays will be from 300 schools in this country and the fed- eral government. The government display will he made up chiefly of ex. hibits from the post office, army, ma- rine corps and labor departments, The exhibits will be held in con- Junetion with and under the ausplices of the National Conference of Voea- tional sehools and colleges. This con- | ference will be held June 4 and 5. Average person's lungs contain 76,- 600,000 alr cells. are usually due to strain- ing when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents strain- | ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol | because it not only soothes & | the suffering of piles but relieves the irritation,brings | comfort and helps to re- move them. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. Try it today. | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TOM, WHY DIDN'T You COME HOME FOR DINNER?- WE WAITED FOR Yov = | /_/‘ LITTLE LATE AND THEN STOPPED IN To SEE JIM GREY- HE'S DOWN WITH 1S HE SERIOUS HOW LONG WORKED A PNEUMONI|A = HE BEEN SICK P} Tom Almost G IN A CONDITION? HAS /v—\\‘!w‘w\- 'Ll SAY HE‘Q IS - HE'LL BE IN BED FORTWO WEEKS MORE ot Away With It / A MAN CALLED [ To sEe You THS |/ EVENING WHILE ' You WERE oUT- HIS N $SALESMAN $AM [ A STew) HAT?- VB4 2~ HERE = TRY THY ONE G- AY HicH A [ SBN-WHATS TH MRTER \WITH THIY JOWT?- A HRUENT GOT A | HAT INTH PLNE TANTLL FIT | ME-VVE TWIED EM_ON FOR And He Got Tri SURE | CAN FIX YOou LvP=- @5+ Too mmed & YOU ARE WILWNG To 7Y 50 ¢ MORET. (L GURRANTEE. 10 GET OV B HAT THAT ETS wou IS THAT So - WHO ‘WAS TP DID HE LEAVE THAT'S A BARGAN 1! \WHERE'S ™' HAT? Lincoln said, “Savi ‘is Havi You SAVE when you buy "SALAD T X A A’ The Best is Always the Most Economical = 300 Delicious Cups to a Pound - BLACHK (Orange Pekos Blead) MIXED and GREEN Sold in Sealed Metal PacKkets Only, HOLFELDER-WALSH Graduate Nurse of Rristol Rride of | New Britain Busies Man At Pretty Ceremmony This Moming, Frederiek Martin Holfelder of 41 Columbia street, this city, and Miss Marie Josephine Walsh of 42 Judd avenue, Bristol, were. married this morning at # o'cloek in 8. Joseph's church in Bristol, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Oliver T Magnell, pastor. They were attended by Miss Anna C. Landry of Bri bridesmaid, and Ryne Bardeck o city as best man The bride wore a gown of coeoa colored georgette crepe, with bronze bead trimmings and she carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley, The bridesmaid was dressed in rose colored georgette crepe with hat to mateh and carried a bouquet of rose colored sweet peas, The groom's ®ift to the bride was a platinum wateh and the bride's gift to the groom was a green gold wateh and chain, The bride's gift to her attendant was a sil- ver mesh hag and the groom's gift to the hest man was gold cuff linke. A reception, which was attended by a large number of people from this city, was held at the home of the groom after the ceremony and fol- lowing that, the young couple left on an extended trip to Atlantic City and Washington. They will be at home atter September 1 at i1 Madison etrast this city. The bride is a graduate of St. Jos- eph's parochial school and of the Bristol High school. She is also a| graduate of the nurses’ training school at St. Francis' hospital in Hartford class of 1923. Mr. Holfelder is the junior member of the firm of & & Holfelder on Main stree MISS NACDONALD MARRIES | Screen Star Who is Famed As Ameri- | can Beanty Weds Charles Schoen Johnson. Manufacturer. Atlantic City, N. J., May 23— Katherine Mac.ona i, e i C] Charles Schoen Johnson, Philadeipty manufacturer and grandson of (‘har!"s T. Schoen, inventor of the presscd steel railroad car, were married here vesterday at the home of the bride- groom's stepfather. The couple left immediateiy by au- tomobile for a honeymoon tonr, re- fusing to disclose their destination. It is helleved they went to New York.| After the honeymoon, it is expected they will reside in Johnson's home at| Cynwyd, near Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles T. Schoen, the bride- groom's grandmother. was present, and John Morris Saylor. Philadelphia banker, was the best man. The Rev. Mirna 8. Pouison, rector of the vent. nor Congregational church, officiated. | Johnson admitted that he won Miass MacDonald, divorced wife of Malcolm Strauss, portrait painter, in a ten-day courtship, after knowing her six years He sald before leaving with his bride that he first felt her attraction upon seeing her on the screen and that at! his solicitation he was introduced by friends in 1217 while she was produc- ing pictures at Retzwood, near Phil- | adelphia. Big Increase in Deposits At Burritt Savings Bank The semi-annual report W E Attwoed, viee-prosident ‘and treasurer of the Rureitt Bavings bank, shows that there was an increase of $498,, 070,87 leposits 41 that hank for the six months period ending April 2, 1923 over the previous period of that i The deposits for that period totalled $3,552,187.80, Out of the earn. ings for the mx months 810,000 wags carried inte the surplus account, the report states The raport also shows that interest for six months at 4 per cent per an num credited to depositors on Apri! 2 totalled $74.240,00, The market \alues of mecurities ow above amounts at which they are earried on the bank’'s books totalled §140,805.24 and the surplus was $160,000 whieh brought the actual umote $300,805.24 n e s M Cypress tree in Louisiana is said te be 2500 years old “SO SATISFYING!” All the zestfulness of the Fresh FRUIT JUICES themselves! Besides the PUNCH— which is a delicious blend of SIX Pure Fruits—you also can have Raspberry, Orange, Lemon, Straw- berryand LEMON-LIME. Just choose your favorite —add cold water—and DRINK! Ask for ZA-REX wherever bottled beverages are sold A Pint makes a GALLON YES; HE SAID AME P THAT HE WAS MR.JIM GREY AND THAT HE HAD AN APPOINTMENT WITH YOU To PLAY PooL- ’ 27y, NEA SERViCE '/’7//7/, _Swan - CUT \T OFF PRETTY SHORT, NEA SERVICE