New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1923, Page 10

o Riaw T AEE B REs BRacw PANIED ) AREANSE HENT wTe WL TAR M A 2EBEE, M v REGIN HERE Calvin Gray el Hen Dallas at the most Gy falls in Parker, whe buys land The Briskow g0es 1o the the daughter, has a ing master Attracted by and her physical eharms the daneing teacher kisses A Enraged at his advances the girl throws the profes. sor out a4 window He lands in a bed of thorns Mre. Ring, the tuter solves to resign Allie 18 in with Gray sworn ove Rarbara Neison f Gray nere Allie and a dan ney mountains, 1yter her n NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “She chueked the dancin her out of & winder®" he repeated, blank- 1y, "What for? ‘Goodness knows, Bomething he said, or did-—1 couldn't! make out precisely | found her in @ dreadfu! state, and 1 tried to com- fort her, 1 did really, but—oh 14 you could have heard her! Where she learned wueh language | don't know. My ears burn! Tut that isn't the worst; you should hear what “He must of sald something pretty low down." Briskow spoke quietly: his bright blue eyes were hard 1 reckon she'll tell me " “You don’t understand,” chattered the woman, “She flung the man bodily out of the window and iInto a bed of thorne. It nearly killed him: he was painfully lacerated and bruised and— Right in the middle of a golf 1t did something dreadful— know what—just as the world's champion caught the ball, or something."” “If he's crippled I'll get him that much easler,” sald Briskow, and at the purposeful expression upon his| weather-beaten face Mrs. Ring utter- | ed a faint bleat of terror. She pawed | at him as he undertook to pass her. | “Oh, my heavens' What are you | going to do?" [ “Depends on what he said to Allie.” The woman wrung her hnnd-.‘ ‘What people! What—savages! You're going to shoot him, I suppose, Just because—" “Yes'm got it right, motif an’ all. cause!"” “But it's murder! You-—you can't mean it.” Moans {ssued from the speaker. “What ever possessed me to accept this position? It's unen- durable, and I'll be invoived—" vour last ralse, My Briskow! ' the father nodded. "You| ‘Just he-‘ Miz' | Ring.” ¥ you think I'd stay. after this? It's bad enough to be made ridicu- lous—the whole hotel is in laughter: laughter at me, 1 dare say, as much as at her. ' Imagine! Hurling a full- | grown man from a window—" | “I don't hear nobody laughing.” Briskow swung his head slowly from | slde to side. Going directiy to the desk, he asked for the manager, then stood aside, hat in hand, until the latter made his | appearance. The manager began a | hasty and rather mixed apology on| behalf of the hotel for what had occurred in the dancing room, but his | tone of annoyance was an accusation in itself. . » "Very—unfortunate,” he “We haven't heard the last of it, by any means." H “Prob'ly so.”" the father agreed. ‘An' T got something to say about it, ton. Get that dancin' perfessor off the place quick or 1'1 kill him." The manager recoiled; his startied eyep vearched Rriskow's face incredu- lously. "I-—beg pardon?" “I ain't heard my kid's side of the story yet, but I'm goin' to see her now, so you better get word to that Jjumpin’ jack in a hurry. That is, if you want to save him." "He is discharged, of course, we tolerate no rudeness on the part of our emploves——or our guests, for that matter; but T helieve he is suf- tering some effects from the shock. T aouldn’t well ask him to go he- fore—" “It'1 take me prob’ly twenty min- vtes, talkin' to my girl. That'll give him time, if he moves fast. Rut 1| may get through in fifteen.” At the door to his suite Gus Rris- lamented. | i for i | | i . who were leaving of the the last entered it dly smile walting rlea it h worn for he Cypression ad few minutes, and e with his usua ie and her mother were white in daughter was A they i nere sllent fore saying Don't ¥ ' Gus kissed honey he won't mere waore hothe Allie Kow inquired shunk No, 1 gi clear out Hadn't » tured Allie Oheb Ma's eyes hleak diemay, such a pletous appeal, that Gus shook his head What for We got nice quarters and your ma likes it here They're laughing at me em hollering. Allle related her experience with Pro sor Delamater: she told it all up to the hurst of shouting that fol. lowed her through the lobby. “You should of heard 'em yelling, clapping their hands—! I"—ahe choked, her voice failed her, miserably she con- Nris the Mrs e averted her faee Did ye him a few minutes to better leave, tan ™" ven ™m was sueh 1 heard NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1023, s preaston Nelamater It was wit A . that Briskow Ma took 1 leath her Her friendly heary tread his room ik ol pretend green loved with & that she fairly arhed her waterfalls meat oy it meant . Nous mes of those mountains that intense and her mountains she passion so those her gypey band were 1o he taken fran 1o be banisl 1, exiled As for Al this was the end make something of failed had erueified had bled her hody and seourged only to gain rvidieule and disgrace. There was no use of try ing further; Gray had been mistaker in her, and her misery, her shame at the realization was intolerable, There was no faecing him, after this Allie deeided 1o do away with her self her w sid herself that Lad tried to 1 had herself N herself She she her sou CHAPTER Gus Driskow was waiting at the cashier's desk for his hill when the bustie of incoming guests told him that the meorning train had arrived Probably it had brought that “gen tieman of importanee” to whom the manager had referred Rriskow's chain of thought broken by a slap on the back nearly drove him through the cashier's window; then by a loud cheery greeting. The next moment he found himself actually embraced by-—Gus could not believe his eyes by Calvin Gray “Gus! You precious pirate! My, but I'm glad to see you! Ma and Allie are well, T know; they eouldn’'t he other- wise here Great place, fisn't {t” Nothing in this country Europe was that or | that compares with it, and T've sent | right glad to see vou, Mr, Gray, for | hall beside his sw "DUNNO'S 1 WANT TO STAY AT| ALL,” GUS MURMURED ANGRILY. cluded—"T wish to God we'd n struck ofl!™ “You're just wore out, dearie,” her mother sald, comfortingly, and Bris- kow agreed. He assured her that all would be well | All was not we!ll, however, The rext morning when Gus Briskow was | about to leave the hotel as usual— | Profeseor Delamater having departed | burriedly the evening before with fully four minutes of his twenty to spare—he was stopped by the man- ager, who requested him to give up| his rooms. The Texan was bewil- dered; he could not understand the reason for such a request, | “Aln't T pald my bille?" queried, | The manager assured him that he | had; he was profoundly regretful, | as a matter of fact, but it so hap- pened that the Briskow suite had been reserved early In the season, and the party who made the reserva- | tion had just wired that he was ar- riving that day. He was a gentle- | man of importance—it was indeed unfortunate-—the management ap- preclated Mr. Briskow's patronage— | they hoped he and his family would return to the Notch sometime. “Mebbe vou got some other rooms at would do us,”” Gus ventured. | It was too bgd. but the hotel was| overcrowded. Later, perhaps— Now at that very moment the lobby was fllled with tournament golfers on the morning knew it HP’ ever | he | th, train, and Briskow dozens of my friends here, 1 came north on business and couldn't bear to go back ‘without seceing you. Come! Give me a welcome, for I've traveled across three states to get here." The two stood hand in hand. Gray beamed approvingly. Gus, too, was smiling, but earnestly he sald, “I'm we're in trouble.” In greater detall known the facts. FOX'S STARTING SUNDAY Briskow made When he had ELMER CLIFTONS DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 7 oM, IT's STARTING Y To RAIN- DO YOU SUPPOSE WE’D BETTER GO INP kow paused to wipe his countenance | ¢ FAILED f} FATHER had planned a brilliant “ future for him. Mother’s high | hopes for his success were sup- forted ably by her everlasting aith in him, But the ho{l was a bitter disap- pointment. e was being outdis- tanced steadily by hisschoolmates, was dull, listless ali the time, *'felt sick” most of the time, never had ‘“pep” for play nor ambition for his future, Father had about given him up. mother’s heartstrings ‘were nearing the breaking point. Evi dently, it was not to be, Then an old friend of the family ~a man successful in every sense ~came to the boy's rescue. Today, the father is proud of the boy who | is indeed a joy to his mother. It was simply a case of poor di gestion, sluggish liver and consti pation gradually duliing the senses and poisoning the system. Knowing from experience that am'’s Pills were harmless as well as efficient, the old friend suggested them. They made the boy well —as they have hosts of other children, and grown-ups, too, who syffered from like dis- orders. At All Druggists —25¢ and 50c RAIN WON'T HURT ANYBODY ALRE $ALESMAN $AM MUNYONS Dyspepsia Remedy Will ensble you to cat »hat you like all you like. R a 8 82 goed a0 b blood and beilds * »hole syslem MUNYON'S, Scranton, Pa, finished his halting recital Gray's face was flushed with anger there was a dark frown hetween his eyes. We'll see!" he Wait here—or go back and tell Ma ta eom mence unpacking Then he was gone For perhaps ten minutes wait ed nervously: he was am finally 10 ses Gray approaching arm in arm with the manager: hoth were laugh- muttered ing, the hotel man's face was radiant | with good huher To the departing guest he said, genially | "You are not going to leave us, after all, Mr. Tiriakow, On the con- trary, we are going to keep yon at the Noteh as long as you'll stay, Stupid misunderstanding on my part, and 1 apologize, I'm going to ask you to move, but into a better sulte— the very hest one we have And the rate will be the same, Come! What | do you say?" ! “Dunno's T want to stay at all,” Gus murmured, angrily, “We ain't I no better 'n we was a half hour ago,” “To be sure, but I've made you hetter known," sald Gray “You are too shy: you didn't afford my friend | here the pleasure of making your ac- auaintance, and T had to tell him the sort of person you really are. Serves | vou right, Gus, for heing so exclusive, | T think I'll give you a few| then, | Gad! lessons in come along! democracy, Now I'm dying to see Ma. | As the father trotted down iftly striding de- | liverer, he gasped, “How'd you do 1t?" | (Continued in Our Next Issue) | - s R L] VOICES (N THE AIR l (Westinghouse——ast Plttsburgh). saturday, May 20, 6 p. m.—Ball scores. 6:05 p. m.—Organ recital | Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pitts- burgh. Howard R. Webb at the | “Giant Wurlitzer." m.-—RBall Current | 1 scores, P | events, | 7:16 p. m—Drama from the &chool | of Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute, itts- | burgh. | 7:45 p. m.—The visit to the little | | folks by the Dreamtime Lady. | | 8 .p. m.—ball scores. National] | Stockman and Farmer Market re- ports. | $:15 p. m.—Talk of special interest | to men prepared by J. C. Bennett | company. | 8:30 p. m.—Concert from the stu- | dios of Jesste Wise Greenwald, Clair- | ton, Pa. | Sunday. | 11 a. m.—Services of the Point Breeze Preshyterian church, Pitts- | burgh, Pa. Rev. Percival H. Barker, minister. | 3:30 p. m- | dren, told by | tor of Alpha Creek, Pa. 2:45 p. m. church male Pa. J. B. McClelland, first tenor; R. | 8. Marthens, second tenor; A. S, Mar- thens, first bass; F. T. Adleman, sec- May 27, -Bible story for the chil- Rev. W. A. Logan, pas- | 445 pom. the ice, | e : ) ‘(‘hurrhes, | Suez canal. from | Lutheran church, Turtle ! | —Concert by Christ!anl quartet of Turtle Crnek.‘ ond bass; . H, Heline, accompanist. | The vesper service of | | FPresbyterian ehureh, Pitts Rev., Hugh Thomsen Shadyside burgh, Pa Kerr, minister 605 p. m P M.=Ha 39 p. moBervices of Presbyterian chureh, Plitsburgh E. J. Van Etten, minister WBZ (Westinghouse —Springfeld), Hallscares scores Calvary Rey correct Stomach, Liver, K Satunday, 880 m. —Baseball scores. Falry P tales 4 pom gun’,' by W, } the “Golden 8150 p. M fpm by Rarbara Mikus, vielinist; planist 9:25 p. m 80 p m cal progvam 080 p ETOWR-UPS. 958 p Riehard." “The New World Be. Hudgens, treasurer of \Er News of the day Baseball scores. Coneert Waney, soprane; Aliee' Miss A M, Woed, FIREMEN AND POLICE IN CITY'S HISTORICAL MOVIE Laughs from Life T Continuation of musi- Bluecoats of Both Departments, With Buttons Reight, to Be Fllmed Next Week X Hoth platoons and all apparatus in he fire department and the entire Sunday. poiice foree, including day and night 8:15 p, mo—Church services con. 8hifts, and the supernumeraries, will dueted by Rev, F, W, Smith, pastor be called out next week by their re-| of Centra! Methodist ehureh of Chie. spective chi to be photographed in opee, assisted by Chureh Quartet the historieal munieipal movie whieh . is to be Almed Tuesday, Wednesday w6l and Thursday, it was announced to- day by the committee in charge of the (Ameiican Radlo & Research Corp. | prosect, Medford Hillside, Mass.) President Charles Gregson of the i United Mlin Corporation will person- . o INISAY: ! ally direct the fiiming of the picture 6 p.om--New FEngland weather yo pay been in the city for several | ::‘:,'::',' "'\r":hg‘;;:n:':”w”'h" weoks arranging detalls and an- curnished by V. A. Saunder lnnluu-u that all is ready for the fiim- | ticlan, Late news flashes, Early sports news 6:15 p. highways, furnished Tagal Asno. #:30 p. m.—Roston poliee reports, Amrad bulletin board. 6:45 p. m.—Code practice, No, 54, L] m.—Redtime story for m.—Bayings from ‘“Poor eball scores. ne. Most of the leading stores in' the cit; tor! churches, schools, | (parks and playgrounds, and publie| bulldings will be shown in the ple-| [ ture, City officlals will gather with| Mayor A. M. Paonesss in front of | Jesson | CIty hall on the morning of Memordal | | Day for a picture of the officlal 1nm-' m.~~Evening program: . | ghth of a serles of talks on Included among the individual under | Kroups to be pictured is Btanley Post, | G. AR | of = Mass, Automobile m.~Condition by » . Elj New England problems direction of New England busi- ness magazine, "Box and Cox," a farce by John| Madison Morton, presented by the Amrad Players, . Musie, “Blood Wil Tell," a comedy by Sallle Kemper, presented by | Amrad Player | Does Not Think U. 8, Has Right, in| Sunday. International Law, to Inter- | 4 p. . m—Twilight program: fere With Liquor. | 1, “Adventure Hour,” conducted by Washington, May 26.—In formal Youth’s Companion. representations to the state depart- 2. Concert by Amrad Juvenils or- ment on the ship's liquor question, the chestra. | British governmeént is understood to | :80 p. m.—Federation church serv- have taken the position that Ameri- conducted by Mass. Federation of can port authorities have no jurisdic- | tion In international law to Interfere (with the bringing of liquor Into American waters by foreign vessels| as a part of their regular supplies. A | formal communication on the subject was transmitted to Secretary Hughes | yesterday by 8ir Auckland Geddes, the British ambasador. The British position is understood | to be based on the construction that the jurisdiction of American offlclals| over foreign ship cargoes intended | for importation into the United States in no way extends to ship's stores or rations. The British view with its apparent| ENGLAND OBJECTS T0 DRY LAW APPLIED 10 SHIPPING 8 9 p. m.—Musicale, It took 13 years to construct the . Cuticura Heals Itching Burning Eczema On Hands “1 was tioubled with eczema on my hands. It broke out in a rash from my elbows to the ends of my fingers. ) used to stay up all nighs because it was tmpossible to slee) on account of the iching and burni; I had to have my sister do my work for me. *'I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me. | continued using them and now I am completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs Rose Coady 24 Summit Ave, Lewiston Me Keep youu skin clear byullnx' Cuti- cura Soap. Ointment and Ialcum for every-day toilet purposes Touch pimples and itching if any with Cuticurs Ointment; bathe with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum. SEmmR L A, St oratoriss, De i ‘whers, Boap2Se. Ointment25 and 80c Tl D8P Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. supreme court decision is presented | as treasury officials are endeavoring to | formulate regulations to carry out the decision and at the same time it is| understood satisfy the position of for- elgn governments, VACANCIES IN ARMY Sergeant George Beckwith has re- | ceived a memorandum from Lt. Col. | Ode C. Nichols, the officer In charge | tion of the state, giving the local re- cruiting officer full detalls regarding | the vacancies existing in the army It shows that the following num- ber of ‘men are wanted for' general| assignment in the ninth corps area which includes the states of Wash- | |nla: Infantry, 60; cavalry, 10; |artillery, 40 and engineers, 30. Va-| cancles in Hawall are as follows: 1|\-| Ington, Nevada, Oregon and Califor- |§ tleld | § Made from Fruit Juices and Tonics (7 ~—the wonderful “Fruit Laxo Tablets" —will idney and Skin Troubles, 25¢, and 50c, a box, corps, 15; 6; signal 5, and ntry coast artillery alr service, 3: engineers, corps, 2i medieal department, ordnance corps. Fnlistments for Panama will be continned, according to the orders, fop the following branches Infantry, fleld artillery, coast artillery, engine eers, medical department, signal corps, ordnance department and air service, In the distriet of Washington, D, C,, enlistments are authorized for the fole lowing branches: Cavalry stationed at Fort Myer, Virginia: field artils lery at Fort Myer, Virginia; infantry at Fort Washington, Maryland, and medical department, Walter Reed General hospital Desides these, the same enlistments for the infantry, coast artillery and fleld artillery in the first corps area, will he accopted IVERTROUBLE Oull paine in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, beartburn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or uneasiness after eating yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and you ghould take SCHENCKS They correct all tendency to liver , relieve the most stubborn nd give strength and tone tomach and bowels, Parely vagatable, Plain or Bugar Coated, 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphis o STARTING SUNDAY conflict in principle with the recent| M of recruiting for the army in this sec- | § CLIFTONS = DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS' A Hodkinson Piesi=e Rain Is All NO USE GOIN’ IN NOW, BILL - WE'RE ADY SOAKED! Right, But— ToMfl WANTE. IN SPITE OF THE RAIN - SURE WE.DID, / BILL-A LITTLE INNOCENT. RAIN e o BY ALLMAN ETHING 3 FROM THE DRUG STORE, ‘ | D Som BUT | HATE TO ASK Youv To GO ouT IN THIS POURING RAIN- | DONT. WANT | To GET ALLWET, HELEN- I'LL CALL | 'EM UP AND HAVE THEM SEND IT OVER WITH A F«e GULZ- | W4T GOT A LETIER FROM TA' OLD FOLKS BAK HOME: DAD SANS 115 GETTN' TA B SOME. TOWN sovl\;_ Town RIGHT LBST TME | i s I THROUGH THERS SEET~ A 19 THAY% 90'!" WHY= THEY'VE EVEN GO A_NEWIPAPER | TOWN NOW A99ED & | COULONT BOX CAR YA DON'T_spi v THEY MUSTA HAD T PUT UP A NEW BUILDING FOR \T A TKAVELWNG SPALESMAN LEFT \T THERE. LAST WEEW