New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 10

cor PRI by A0k anii by WER B RRs BE W A Tan Wb R S RCR, S vae —— REGIN Calvin Gray ¢ of Colonel He Gray threatens to break nanelally beeause fsting between the 1w Priskow strikes ¢ pelp the family 1 spots Allle, the love with Gray away from bring Pud home and f the ha of an advent resents interference and Gray and fight until Dud is knocked u scious. Gray TODAY Da Ne me 1 asks G Aaughter Bud, the s Ry neen Ma turess and an assoclate low, bring the son of the adye to Bud's hote NOW GO ON WITH TH The youngster, a boy of indeter minate age, advanced and shook hands There was no mistaking him: he was Margie Fulton's son in size, In coloring, in features 1 told Bennie you could use a bright kid about his uge And he's bright It required no clever analysis of the lad to convince Gray that he was in- deed bright, as bright—and as hard u8 & silver dollar. He had a likable face, or it would have Leen likable Fad 1t been in repose It was twiteh. ing now, and Gray said, with a smile “Go Khead and laugh, son." The urchin's lips parted In a wide grin, and he spoke for the first time “Did the Germans do that?" THe effect of his volce was startling, for it was deep and husky; it was the older man's turn to be astonished, “He could pass for fifteen street,” Mallow said, “but talks 1 chalk him down for thirty- five. How old are you, Ben?" ‘“‘Seventeen What's the big idea, anyhow?" The question was direct- ed impudently at the occupant of the divan. “Did you send all the way to Hot Springs to get a guy you can liek?" | “Your mother Is here In Dallas, my boy." 1 STORY on the when he There was a s it breaking for her?" very well, 1 she'd like to see you.'s Bennle cocked his head, the speaker curiously, ‘“Come clean,” he rumbled. said you could use me."” “I can. I will.” | The boy shrugged. “All rlght“ Sharkey. I ‘spose it'll come out, in! time. Only remember, I've got twenty coming, win or lose." “Of course.” Gray waved toward the dresser, upon which was a hand- ful of bills. “Help yourself Better | make it twenty-five. Then wait out- | side, please. We will join you in a tew minutes.” “And don't make it nie’s traveling companion cautioned. When the door had gave his friend certain instructions, | after which he limped to the tele- phone and called Arline Montague. | ‘May T ask you to step down to Buddy's room?" he inquired, after| making himself known. “Oh, it will be quite all right— We three must have a little talk— But he couldn’t see you last night. He was quite {11, really; 1 sat up with him most of—'" There was a longer hiatus then. “Hadn't we better argue that| in Buddy's presence? Thank you.| In five minutes, then." | When Ozark Briskow answered | Gray's request ‘for admittance, he was deeply embarrassed to find Miss Montague also waiting; his stam- mered protest was interrupted by her sharp inquiry: “What is the meaning of all this| mystery? He said you were too sick 1o see me." “Permit me to explain gan, as’ he closed the door hehind them. “Buddy and I came to blows over vou; you re, in a manner of | gpeaking, an apple of discord be- tween us, and the melancholy results you behold. Jealousy of your charms wag not my motiv T merely asked Buddy to defer a contemplated ac tion. He refused; I insisted. Argu-} ment to budge either of ”j end—" pause. ’ fhought | he eyed | ".\mnnw“ thirty,” Ben-| sharply | closed, Gray | " Gray be- failed | | FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Re- | move Them With Othine—Doubte strength treatment succesefu giving a complexion that it is to This preparation for the freckles ly so removing Klea ane heautifu under if it fails. 1 ounce of in clear, sold money Don't vell; get move them catfons chould ehow provement, some of i les vanishing entire Be sure to ask the dr double strength Ot} is sold on the 1arantes refund the | freckies under a | ind \ppli- lerful tm of Othir re- that PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds, Your gone open will clear & No hawking of drkness; nc at night Tell your dr bottle of Ely little of th vour Ty more fra in nostry through head flamad mucous membra comes Incta Tt i rh su Bhested_sim amA misarahia soothe and hea have me "HELLO, MAMMA!" HE CRIED, belleve. That, in fact, explains connection with the affair. “Well, spring the bad news,' Miss Montague, Gray bowed, my sald “Suppose we ignore the early convent training and the 0ld Kentucky Home and agree that they are pleasant fictions, like the estate which you are in such immi- rent danger of {inheriting. Those, I'm sure you will admit, are entirely imaginary.” Buddy Briskow's swol- lips parted and an.expression of sur- prise spread over his dropsical coun_ tenance, “Buddy's belief, however, that your stage career was blasted and your young life l1aid waste by a scion Mothers Prefer Cuticura Shampoos For Children Regular shampoos with Cuticura Soap and hot water. preceded by touches ot Cuticuza Ointment to spots ot dandruff and itching, keep the scalp clean and healthy Proper care of the hair during childhood 18 the basis for healthy haitthrough life. Bampie Bach Pree ? Mall. Address: “Cuticurs Lad oratories, Dept. 130, Malden 48, Sold every- where, Soap2ie Olntment25and toc. Taleum 25e ™ Cuticura Soap shaver without m NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, To Increcse Lnergy Strengthen 7he Nerves and 'Enrich The Blood 60 ame sults f Rew Prench discovery 4 harw tahlet byt contalning Nature's most nar velous health-buliding element. Try ARIT'M for two weeks and If you ara pot astonished and delighied at what happens (n your own case, the small amount depesited with your driggist will be promptly refund | good druggisis give you this guarantes alled A . without drugs. NERVE #ORCE AND RICH RED BLOOD insen Drug Co. and Nathan-Nevark City Drag Mare, Clark & Brainer of a rich New York house shouid, | the interests of truth, be eorrected.” ‘He knows I was married “True. But net to Hennie Fulton, the jockey." ‘That is & “Nor that the eftimable Mr, Ful- ton, instead of perishing upon the field of glory, dodged the draft and is doing a&s well as could be expected of a jockey who has been ruled off every track in the country, and is now a common gambler against whom the finger of m jelon is leveled—" “It's a the woman stormed Of Buddy she inquired: "You don't belleve that, do you? You don't In- tend to listen to that sort of stuff?" Gray sighed; he stepped to the door, opened it and called, “Come in, both of you, Arline Montague's shoulders ceased to shake, she lifted her blond head alertly, Then she uttered a breath- less exelamation, Buddy, meanwhile, had been star- ing at the door, and he was surprised when, Instead of his family, he saw entering a strange man and a boy small of stature but old of face, a boy insouciant, Iimpudent, swagger- ing. It was this boy who spoke first, “Hello, momma!" he cried. At sound of that voice Buddy re- coiledy for it was deeper than his own. His expression of dismay was no doubt ludicrous, at any rate the, urehin’s lively eyes leaped to his face and remained there, while a grin spread over his features, “Hully Gee!" rumbled the “Here's another jone that ought Diek Ie! lad, suspiciously. | len eyelids opened wider, his tumid | o pyrfed!” | “Mrs, Fulton—Iit was Gray speak- | ing—"I took the liberty of asking your. son—"" Buddy Briskow heard no more, for his ears were roaring. Her son! That voice! Being little more than a boy himself, nothing could have hurt him more cruelly than this; bis impulse was to flee the room, for | his world had come down in crash-| ing ruin. She had led! She had made a fool of him. Gray had been | right. The others were still talking when Buddy broke in faintly, His bat- tered visage was white, hiz lips were colorless. "I reckon this—ends my part of the entertainment,” said he Slowly he seated himself and bowed his head in his hands, for he had | become quite ill. Arline Montague—Margie Fulton | —one> the blow had fallen, behaved rather well; she took Bennie in her| arms and kissed him, then in answer to his quick look of dismay at hflr‘ pgitation, she patted him on the| shoulder and sald “It's all right, gon. You didn't know."” “Didn't know what? demanded the lad. “Say- He stared angrily from ohe face to &nother. “Is it a plant?” “Take, my key. Here!" The mother thrust her room key into the boy's hand. “Run along. I—I'll see you lin a few minutes” To Mallow she | sujd: “Take him out, please. You brought him."” | Mallow, flushing uncomfortably, | took Bennie by the wrist and r)ram’;fliJ him to the door. THURSDA - L Y, JUNE 1028, VOICES IN THE AIR KDK (Westinghouse — EasP Pittsburgh) Thursday, June 7, 1923 6 p. mo~Ball seores 6:05 p. m Organ recital from . Cameo Motion Pleture theater, Pittas 1 we I ddy an't be ehoked 4 mean that odde Very well! the of th ieve I'm thro ¥ ng fels Some- words. fesperating caused He was in tone st aecent of » raise his head Margie fumble with her something there- resembled ise fighting ruined my ) BeE extraet T You iy's eyes it more * young Driskow yelled, ay, *“Den't do that Stop her He leaped is feet and lunged for the poison vial which was trembling uy Arline's lips, Gray, had been galvanized into action unexpeeted nature; he Iuddy and held him, Walter won't hurt 1 it is. 8he's known Rlond,'" Gray ex- My o Lut of an grappled with “Nonsense! her; and that's a as ‘the Bulcide plained “Say! You're formation, aren't you Montague, tottering the brink the grave, who voiced this ex, plosive inquiry, Her drooping shoul- ders stralghtened, raised her kead and Aung the empty bottle vio- lently from her, With head erect and with firm tread she moved to the door; she turned there and blazed forth in bitter scorn, her bobbed curls shaking as she spoke “Take th selling plater back to the car barn, where he helongs, I'm off hoobs for The diminut feebly into ing silently. bursting with im. It was Mise upon slammed to behind the fury, and Gray eank a chair. He was laugh- Mi . . . e Their Life in China The last meeting of the Woman's Home and Voreign Missionary soctety held in the Center church par- o'clock. will be lors Friday afternoon at 3 10 Tha program is in charge of Mrs, W. | T. Wells, Those who come will be transported to China and there in that lund of flowers, color und oriental cos- tumes will enfoy several days spent with Mr, and Mrs, Heininger, the Center echurch missionaries. Mies Frances Parker and Miss Doris Brad- 1y will assist with music and Chinese refreshments will be served during the social hour. So popular has baseball become in Vera Cruz, Mexico, that practically all available space is taken by players on Sundays and holldays. cold. § when it’s Howard R fRall Webb, organist burgh ! Current 0o y events 115 p. m—Addresses T:45 p. m~The visit to the Little Folks by the Dreamtime Lady, § p, mo~~Nall scares. The Natienal Stockman and Farmer Market report, 816 p. m~"MaecBeth"”, a lecture on this Shakespearcan drama given by Rev. Walter E, Kealy. 5:50 p, m—Addresses and m from Publie Polley meeting of the Na- tional Flee, Light oclation being neld in New York eity m scores. I my right age, (Westinghouse-~Springfield), m.~Daseball scores of the American and Natlonal leagues. Fairy tales, | 5:45 p. m~News of the day, | § p. m~~Faseball scores, 9105 p. m—Concert by Mrs. James | Shaw, chntralto and pupils, | 9:26 p. m~~Laughs from Life by | special arrangement with Life ml'-' | azine. | 9:80 p. m~Continuation of musi.| cal program. 9:60 p, m, = Redtime story fort grown-ups prepared by Orison 8. Mar- den 965 p. me——A few minutes with| Benfamin Franklin, Baseball scores, | 5:30 p Eastern, WGI | (American Radio & Re h Corp, Medford Hiliside, Mass.) | | 6 p. m--Late news flashes. Early| sport news. g 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reporta | Amrad bulletin board.) | 6:45 p. m.—Code practice, [No. 52, : §:30 p. m.—Evening program. 1.| Selections by Pean Winslow Hanscom, | dramatic tenor. 2. “Budgets”, by I| E. Dierdorff, Gen. Mgr. of American |Rond and Mortgage Company for New England, First of a series of thrift talks. 3. Readings by Miss Grace, R. Olin. 4. Musical program to be Lesson | announced. Wiz | (Aeolian Hall, N. T. City) storfes by | | 7:30 p. m.—S8ilver Jubllee talk, | 7:45 p. m—"Hellum", by Dr. R. B. | Moore, of American Chemical soclety. | 8:15 p. m—"Young Workers' High School,” by Morris fiegel, director of night schoo! | 8:30 p. m.-—Concert arranged Landay Brothers. 9:20 p. m.—Concert by the Mozart Singing society, direction of Carl Hein. 10 p. m.—Solos by Wotan Zoellner, | violinist. 10:456 p. m.—Solos by Wanda Nor- | man, pianist. 11 p. m—Time signals and weather | forecast 11:05 p. m.~—Solos by Wanda Nor- man. by | | | [ | | wWGY Electric Co., N- Y) 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins; babeball | results, | 6:15 p. m.—Weekly report on con- ditions of roads in N. Y. state by Frederick 8. Greene, state commis- sioner”of highways. 7:25 p. m.—Baseball scores. 8:30 p. m.—Program of National | Electric Light asso.,, Carnegie hall/’ New York. 8:45 p. m.—Musical selections. | 9 p. m-—Soprano solo by Anna| Case, (Metropolitan Grand Opera Co.) | 8:15 p. m.——Address, Julius H.| Rarnes, president of U, 8. Chamber | (General Schenectady, | Case, Rich City Banker's Wife Who Had Been Ailing, Complaining, and Doctoring for Years . In a Country For years neither my hushand ner 1 got any emjoyment out of life be- cause of my il health, 1 was alwa Aling, nervous weak apd run-down; never actuslly bed.ridden, but lfe' seemed just one aliment after another Headaches one stomach upset the next, dizsy spells, pains in the back, ¢ colds and neuralgia, One day I would thipk I had heart trouble beeause of paine around the heart, another time 1 would have all the symptoms of kid. ney trouble with a dull aehing back My lips and cheeks were pale and sallow and 1 looked years older than One day in & little village drug #tore, the druggist, a kindly old man, said to me, 'You surely look all run- down and anaemic. Until you get your veins full of rich, red blood and the color back In your lips and cheeks, you'll always be doctoring for one pein and ache after another, Your blood s thin, pale and watery for lack | of irop and when your blood lacks frou your food simply, passes through you without doing ,-n‘t any good, All your vital organs are starved for pourishment and you get these symp- toms of dangerous dieases, “You take an old druggist's advice of Commerce, 0:45 p. m.—8oprano solo by Anna T WEAF (American Tel, and Tel. Co, N. Y.) 7:30 p, m.~Talk under the ausplces of N. Y. Tuberculosis assoclation. 8 p* m.~Talk by courtesy of Na- tional Burety Co, §:10 p. m.~—Speeches at Nationa) Electric Light asso, broadcast direct from Carnegie hall. Complete radlo sets and supplies at Henry Morans, 365 Main St., opposite Myrtle 8t.—advt. 2 TRUCKS AND TRACTORS REDUCE USE OF OATS Motorized Hauling Has Reduced Con- sumption of Fealing Oats in Country Washington, June 7.—Production of oats in the United States probably has reached its highest point, in the opinion of experts of the Department | of Agriculture. The yearbook of the department for 1922 declares the advent of motorized trucking, both in city and country, and of the tractor on the farm, are reducing markedly the commercial demand for feeding oats. The result, it is predicted, will be to reduce acre- | age and production, which have in- creased rapldly and consistently since annual estimates first became avall- able in 1866. The oat crop now ranks third in importance, the cereals being next to corn and wheat. - The importance of barley, ranks fouth among cereals in For Pimply Skin Peterson’s Ointment which this | “All pimples are {inflammation of the skin,” says Peterson, “and rho‘ best and quickest way to get rid of them is to use Peterson's Ointment." ‘ Used by millions for eczema, skin| and scalp itch, ulcers, sore feet and piles. All druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, | $2.50, $5.00. ‘ Finds the Way Back to Health and Strength r Drug Store and get The because it frest in your bleed it to hundreds right here in this littie village and it often makes an asten- ishi ses in 1 took the two weeks I woman. color pf health had come back te my face. I felt and looked years younger, and the old tired.out feeling was gone That was three years ago and I have never had surely showad and strength This is one of thousands of typical hypothetiea written showing the resuits that have been Nuxated Iron, which may be obtained from any druggist sure you get genuine Nuxated which s true food iron ready for im- mediate absorption and by your blood forms of metallie physiclans say is not absorbed at all, For sale by all druggists. Many trom the Herald Classified ade inte your bleed Nuxated Iren, entains iron like the iren vegetables and like the iron I have recommended trox thing some best is improvement in even the worst Iruggist's adviee and in felt like different Even in that short time the a #lek day sinee, 1 am to the druggist whe baek to health grateful me the way cases which might be achieved through the use of Re Iron, in this Wity assimilation and not ene of the old fron which many | country, production is not nual production of | years ended in 192 600,000 bushels, for this crop is sald to be encouraging. Rye is listed as an important crop In this country, but there hus been an increased in due to an inereased European demand which is expected to disappear later In large measure. is increasing even though The average an- arley for the ten was about 153, The future outlook 1012, production since Kings of olden times passed thelr rings to trusted servants might hn king himself, that they the full authority of the news gems can be gleaned CPresent ENGLISH CIGARETTES Blended in the Good Old English Way 20f0r25¢ DOINGS OF THE W&W IS DANNY COMING ALONG WITH HIS PIANO LESSONS, MISS GRAHAM ? DUFFS onrary N I WELL- I'M AFRAID HE DOESNT PRACTICE| ENOULGH - DID THE THE 5 i ¢ DIDN’T PRACTICE HIS PIANO LESSONS ? ) EYER TELL You STORY ABOLT LITTLE BOY WHO No! ‘® NOW FIND !&M’\ BORET [z ‘ VAINLY TO FIND LAND BFER MANY HOURS OF EYFD5URE. DRNGER AND DIYFMR O»li\;ia ;lils'an Old One a New One WouL» AN Portige Bt TeL. HAMA - HEVE . W He: e PO - DEMGONT: OPRS GO NOW7-GUESS ILL HAWE TQ TeL HIM T Co oWt At BY ALLMAN AND THAT'S WHY THEY PUT PEDALS Vowomims MY-MY-MY < : ON A PIANC — T WAS T IDEA OF LETING H% AM | GONG TO GET 10 DRWT N 2 NEA SERVICE ~ o