New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 10

COR/RIGNT ARE By WA BEacw PRAED B ARLANH HEWT T A TAN W A L, M o ~ REGIN RERE TODAY Calvin Gray arrives in Dallas, home of Colonel Henry Nelson, banker Gray tel's the colone! that hecause of his hatred for the banker he means to break him financially, Nelson de fies Gray Rarbara Parker buys land for the ecolone Gray hires Mallow and two associates to keep wateh of the aetivities of Nelson: in the oil flelds, Gus Rriskow strikes oil and Gray helps the family over the rough spots Allie, the daughter, falls in love with Gray. Bud, the son, runs away from school and Gray follows to bring him home He finds Bud in the hands of an adventuress. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “She was. He's dead, or some. thing. 1 was bashful about eallin' around to see her, not havin' anything to talk about but school an' ofl wells, but she took an interest right away, ‘specially In the wells, You'd ought to hear the story of her life, Mr, Gray, It's as sad as any novel, You see, her folks had lots of money, but her ma died an' her pa was too busy to be bothered, so he went her off to ' convent. Them nuns at the con- vent was so cruel to her that she run away—" “And went on the stage," “How do you know?" “I didn't. But—the stage usual refuge for convent.bred girls who are abused, T've met spveral, Did she— Was the old home in Vir- ginia?" “Sure! Mebbe you know her!" Bud. dy cried, . “Perhaps. 1 seem to remember the story. What is her name?" “Arline Montague." ‘The elder man shook his head, “You said something about a manr- riage. - I dare say she married some rich John whose family disapproved of the match—so many show girls have been deceived llke that. You can’'t imagine the prejudice of those Fifth Avenue parents—" “That's what she done. An' he went off an’ joined the French Legion of Honor an' was killed.” “What is the estate you tioned ?” “Oh, that's her own! had to fall back on. tled up now an' she'll money before long." ‘“The old Virginia homestead and the slaves—?" “Good thing she met me when she did, for them lawyers had it all tied up in court and wouldn't let go till she pald their fees.” “A providential meeting, truly. You fixed that up, of course, and got rid of the wretched bloodsuckers. I've done much the same thing, more than once. Now, one other ques- tion—how does she happen to be in Dallas? 1 infer from your accouft that she is a model of virtue, and that she accepted your aid only upon the condition that your attentions to her should be characterized by the deep- est respect. So? Well then, “how come’?" “That was just a lucky chance. $he's got some interests here; stocks an’ things, belongin’ to the es-tate. She dunno, herself, how valuable they are, but me comin' right from Texas an’ bein’ in ofl an’' all, she ast me to help her out. So I got her to come, All that had kep' her back was the expense. Mind you"—Ruddy's tone became one of deeper admiration “ghe afin't blue, or anything. N #ir-ee! Her life's been sad, but you'd rever know it. She's full of pep; allus out for fun, an'—that's what 1 Hke about her. Gee! You gotta meet her, Mr. Gray."” “Well, rather! But meanwhile, we must telegraph your parents not only that you have been found, but also the further good news.” “]I—We better not say about my gettin' married.” “Why not? They'd like to know.” Buddy stirred uneagily. “Why, it's this way: I haven't ast her yet. Mebbe ghe won't have me, If she says yes—I'll let' em know." “Good! We'll make it, for the time being, a mere message of reas- surance. Tonight you and Miss Mon- tague shall dine with me and we'll g0 to a theater.” Gray was prepared to find his young friend's light o' love super- ficlally attractive, and she was all of that. He was not prepared, however, to find her quite as good an actress as ‘she appeared to be, the fact that she probably took less pleasure in the meeting than did he, she admirably covered her feelings. Gray's heart sank as he studied e — Is men- It's all she It's bein’ set- have her anything EVIDENCE of CLEANLINESS MIONE rinses away every bil of dirt in the softest, creamiest, smoothest lather of its kind you've ever felt. MIONE gets the stubborn grime and obstinate dirt away from nails and creases, out of lines and pores—easily and quickly. MIONE leaves hands fresh and soft and clean. MIONE comes in handy 10 cent tins. Your druggist, grocer or dealer has them. MIONE Maaufacturing Company Pa. In spite of | e— Miss Montague Fhe ™ | his suspicious eye a trifle too | |and she wore her hatr hobbed was petite and, beth in and in mannerism, nevertheless, she there was a certain maty well-pounded figure, a SugEestic weariness ahout her eyes, that told a story Followi was bland ond fhe APPEAranee Eirlish f=reliant, and she was WAS 8¢ rity 19 he '8 his first eritical appraisal, the | | GRAY'S HEART SANK A8 HE | STUDIED MISS MONTAGUE. | Gray was vaguely consclous of some- | thing familiar about her; somewhere | within him the chords of remem- | brance were lightly brushed; but try as he would he could not make him- | self believe that he had ever seen her, | The elder man played host in his | best and easiest style, both at dinner |and at the theater; then he passed |the burden of entertainment over to Buddy, first cheerfully declaring that { he would not be sidetracked and that | VErPiring: his enthusiasm was boil- | | upon the young couple whether they wanted him to or not. This was pre- | cisely to young Briskow's liking, and s00n they were speeding out to a road house mentloned earlier in the even- ing. The resort was run on rather liberal principles; a number of flushed and noisy couples were danc- NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE WORLD Gentleman In Rochester Praises j_Fr_ul[-a-flves" The Great Fruit Medicine “Fruit-a-tives'’ are unlikeany other yemedy in theworld, Theyare made from the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, and tonics, by a secret process which produces a compound as unique in composition as it is famous for its medicinal value. Mr. R. B. O'Flynn of 89 North Union 8t., Rochester, N.Y. says, “For what “Fruit-a-tives’ havé done for me, I believe they are the best Stomach, Liverand Bladder Medicine that the world has ever produced”. 50¢c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives | Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. he intended to impose his company | | rich-quick’ variety," NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1928, Tomato Surprise Tomato QOARD HELLMAN, N B WONNAISE | ing to the music of a colored orches. | tra. It was a “hip-pocket” crowd, | and while there was no publie drink- | Ing, the high-pitched volubility of the | merrymakers was plainly of alcoholie | erigin, Gray realized that he was in for an Iurvll-ul, for he had becoma too well known to escape notice, Consterna- tion Alled him, therefore, at thought of the effect of his presence here might have, ut the music went stralght to Buddy's feet; syncopation Lintoxicated him muech as the throb- bing of midnight drums and the pounding of tom-toms mesmerize a voodoo worshiper, and he whirled Miss Montague away in his arms without so much as an apology to his other guest There was nothing ahout Buddy's dancing. ished his steps with capriclous ures, and when he led his hack to the table where he had left Gray, Ilke a sallor marooned upon a thirsty atoll, he was red faced and conservative He embel- fig- partner | ing over. “Dawg-gone!"” he cried. “Now, if we had something wet, eh? These pants is cut purpose for a brace of form-fittin’ flasks, but I left 'em in | the room on account of you drinkin’, Mr. Gray." | In spite of the fact that Ozark Driskow was compelled to sit out | every alternate dance in a distressing | condition of sobriety, he enjoyed him- | self, for he was playing host to the | cne woman- and the one man for | whom he cared most. CHAPTER XXI. Fight to the Finish. “Why the S O 8? Mallow voiced this question as he entered Gray's | hotel room early the following even- | ing. “8it down and light up while I tell | you about it." TIn a few sentences Gray made known the story of Ozark Briskow's Infatuation, and the reason for his own interest therein. | “The woman is of the common ‘get- he concluded, “and she won't do."” “She didn’'t pull the family estate and her father's slaves and the crange grove on you did she-" *Oh no. and he beleives it implicitly. three are dining downstairs We in | us?” “Sure. T'll give her the once over,” Mallow agreed. “If she's anybody in our set, I'll know her."” The dinner had scarcely when Gray heard his name paged and left the table. In the lobby Mallow was walting with a grin upon his face, “Is that her?” he inquired. ‘hat is the girl."” “Girl? ‘Arline Montague,’ eh? Her name {s Margie Fulton and she not | She used that on Buddy | an | hour; perhaps you could look in on started they bullt the n Pacific Nonsense VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pitisbur staken. She twenty-five i're 1 can't he more 1 thirty at w A woma n be § young as she pay the priee face tucked up twe five thousand wants to be if Margis she had her T Cost he Tuesday, June 5. T ean't helieve it 6:00 P. M.—~Ball scores “Those face surgeons have ironed | 608 P, M.-Organ recital the wrinkles out of many a withered Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pitts peach and you're dining with Margie burgh, Pa. Howard R. Webh, organ- Fulton, the Suleide Rionde, T know |ist her kid." ‘Her gasped Sure. Fultor Loy Orleans house," “New Orleans’ I'm begin- ning to remember Inte Gray's mind came an indistinet memory; lh-vm blurred pleture of & race track with its shouting thousands. a , crowded| 1i1# P Mo—Address betting ring; then, more clearly, a| , *30 P M.—Raseball garish, over.furnished room In Lastern, _Ame""." and Southern mansion; clouds of tobacen |CaBUES. Falry tales smoke rising in the cones of bright light ahove roulette and poker tables; | WBZ negro servants in white, with traps; | mint juleps in tall, frosted glasses; a (Westinghouse—Springfield), | retty girl with straw-colore r— | n s v 8:45 P, M.—World market survey “You're right!" he agreed, finally, “She was a ‘come.on,’" from Department of Commerce at | Boston, “That's her, She worked the bet: ting ring daytimes and boosted In 6 P, M.—~News of the d. 9:00 P, M.—Baseball scores. Bennie's place at night, Whenever she was caught she suleided, That's| 9:06 P, M.—Concert by Mrs, Helen how she got her name." |Hathaway, pianist; Mrs, Anna Maria “Just what de you mean by that?" Obrey, mes: oprano; Harold Kri. “Why, the usual stuff, A bottle meindahl, tenor, of water with a poison label, If a| . 9:26 P, M.~—Laughs from Life by mullet threatened to call the police, [apecial arrangement with Life Maga- she's ery, 'You have ruined my life!' zine, Then with shaking hand she'd pull 0:30 P, M,—Continuation of musi.| the old skull bottle and drink herself (ca] program. to death, Of courae, the poor leap-| 9:50 P, M.—Bedtime story for ing tuna usually got the acld out of |grownups prepared by Orison 8, Mar.| |Ter hand in time to save her, LLUIPP | | saw to that." % 9:65 P, M.~A few minutes with| | Gray was laughing silently. “MY genjamin Franklin, Baseball scores. dear Professor,’” he confessed, ‘‘wis- dom, of a sort, is mine; sometimes I | WEAF y (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N, Y.) bucks from | 7:00 P, M.—Ball scores, Current hearer events. i | 715 P Mo Addrem fhe was married to Bennle | 7,50 P, M.—Carnegle Art Galler the jockey, and they had & jeq by Homer Saint-Caudens, direetor Tiennie was ruled off in ) of Fine Arts, Carnegle Institute, Pitts. apd started a "m"“"',lmv'h. Pa. 1 748 P M—The visit to the little folks by the dreamtime lady 500 P, M,—Ball scores, National ockman and Farmer Market reports what?' Mallow's Wait scores of National | grow weary with the weight of my experiences and wonder why the world so seldom shows me something new, But beside you T am as a babe, Tell me, what has become of the ex-jockey husband?" 7:30 P, M.—"The Life of Edward Trudeau,” a talk by Dr. Iago G | |ston, under the auspices of the N. Y, Tuberculosis assoclation. Concert by |the Glee club of Nutley, N, J, with WANTS COPYRIGHAT TREATY, |Frank Kasschau. “Roaming in the “ | Yukon,"” by Carl L. Marcus, lecturer Berne, Switzerland, June B5.—The nd interpretive reader, One act play | department of justice of the Swiss grranged through the Packard The-| | government hu' been instructed 10 |a¢riea) exchange, ‘npproaoh the United States relative 9:00 P. M.—Concert by the music | to negotlations for a new treaty Cov-| .y .0 settlement. | ering a reciprocal copyright agree-| ‘ weY | ment in the fine arts, Electric Co., Schenectady, | N. Y) | | (Continued in Our Next Issue) The conversation may be “phony” | when you call up, but nothing like that with the results, Herald Classi- fied ad department. SUFFERED WITH | ECZEMA YEARS ' | InRash. Itched and _ | |Bumed. Cuticura Heals. *“1 suffered from eczema for years. Every part of my body was affected excepting my face and below my el- bows. It broke out in a rash and itched and burned so that I was always scratching. The scratehing caused eruptions, which later scaled over. My clothing aggravated the WGI breaking out, and I lost sleep. | **1 sent for a free sample of Cuti- (American Radio & Research Corp,, | cura Soap and Ointment and gm Medford Hillside, Mass.) relief. I purchased more, and after | using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Meyer Strosofsky, 558 El- ton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. (General 7:00 P, M.—Produce and stock| market quotations; | baseball results. 8:40 P. M.—Baseball scores, 8:45 P, M.—Radio drama “Happi-| ness,” by WGY Players. l | | news bulletins; Wiz (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City) 7:30 P. M.—Music direct from yStrand theater, | 8:15 P. M.—"Business Outlook,” by Dr. Warren F. Hickernell 8:30 P. M.—Concert by Steinway & Bones. 9:15 P, M.—Slilver jubilee talk. | 9:20 P, M.—Spanish evening. Pro-| gram of Spanish music by Spanish artists, 6:00 P. M.—Late news flashes.| |Early sports news. 6:15 P. M.—Weekly review of con- ditions in the Tron and Steel industry, courtesy of the “Iron Trade Review.' 6:30 P. M.—Boston police reports. | 6:45 P. M.—Code practice. Lesson | No. 58, Amrad bulletin board. 8:30 P. M.—Evening program. ‘ . here. Eo-pple, Ointmer EF" Cuticura Soap | at | bridesmald and Raymond Kellogg 's Bran is Guaranieed lo give relief BECAUSE IT IS ALL BRAN! Relief from constipation, whether it be mild or ehrenie, will follow the regular, every-day eating of Kellogg's Bran, We have thousands of lotters from former suffere: he tell us that the natural *‘bulk-action’’ of this wonderful eereal product has given ye- lief they have mot known for years, We guarantee that Kellogg’s Bran will free the eystem from constipation beeause it is ALL BRAN-—got a com- position in which bran is added, 1f constipation is to be permanently ye. lieved, you must eat ALL BRAN-— that's why your physielan will recom- mend Kellogg's for constipation, Constipation ereates toxie eondi. tions which peison the bloed and every organ of the body, It slows ¥you down mentally and pliysieally, and ercates sick headaches, nausea, bad PEPLAW-LADINIG Nuptial Event Will Take Place To. morrow Afternoon at St John's German Luthéeran Church, . 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