New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 10

o n WANT AER B REA Blace PR By AR5 A0 HENT wTe R Tan Waeth SO ER, M o REGIN Hin Calvin Gray is the Henry Nelson of Dallas in love with Barbara Parker ter of Tom Parker Nels i Tem that Gray dishenorahiy fischarged from the army Gray is friendly with Gus Driskew, whe strikes oll, and the daughter, Allie and son, Bud, both think Gray is hero. Gray and Rriskow buy enoug stock in the bank where Nelson father |s president to give HFriskow control of Lank Gray and Nris kow attend a meeting of the bank's directors, Gray shows the stoek which has been bought Ly Hriskow and himself TODAY enem ms as bee r NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY Henry made his way to his father's side; they withdrew to a corner and bent their heads together, murmur. ing Inaudibly Gray watehed them with unblinking intensity; he nedded to Buddy Rriskow, and the latter, as if heeding some prearranged signa removed his hands from his pockets and stepped farther into the room. He, too, watched the agitated pair “Why-—look here!” the secretary gasped, after & moment or two “This—this gives you control!" Bell Nelson raised a stricken face, “Control 7" he repeated, faintly Control " He strode to the end of the table, and with shaking hands he ran through the sheaf of neatly folded certificates. “Sold out, by God!" He fell to cursing certain men, the names of whom caused Bwope and Murphy and Gage to prick up their ears. Gray was still staring at the junior Neleon; it was to him more than to the father he spoke: “Sold out is right! It came high, but I think it was worth the price. We intend to wvote our stock."y, “By that I Infer that you're going to take the bank over—take its man- agement away from Bell and Henry?" Bennett Swope ventured, “Naturelly.” s The elder Nelson voiced an unin- telligible exclamation. “That's a pretty rough deal, Bell has put his lite into it. It is an— an institution, a credit to the com- munity. It would be a misfortune if it fell into the hands of—into the ocontrol of somehody who—" The ranchman hesitated, then blurted forth, angrily: “Well, T don’t like the look of this thing. I want to know what it means.” “I'll tell you,” Henry cried, uneven- ly. “I'Il tell you what it means. Persecution! Revenge! Hatred! 1 quarreled with this man, in France. He's vindictive; he followed me here ~—tried every way to ruin me—cost me thousands or dollars. Father and 1 were—we were pinched. We had {o realize some quick money to pro- tect our oil holdings—offsets and the like—and we sold a lot of our stick with the understanding that we could —+that we would buy it back at a higher figure. We only borrowed on it, you might say—hypothecated it. \We thought we were dealing with {riends, but—Friends! My God!" The speaker seized his head. “The stock was not hypothecated. You sold it.” Gray sald, quietly, “and we bought it in.” “It is all a personal grudge.” “Is that true, inquired. “Bubstantially. But I'm waiting for Colonel Nelson to tell you more; to tell you the whole story of our an- tagonism.” Martin Murphy, who had been a sllent onlooker up to this point, made himeself heard. “Mr. Gray, 1 don’t like the look of this any better than Swope does. You say you paid high for your stock; do you intend to wreck the institution, lose a for- tune—?" “I had ventured to hope that you three gentlemen would remain on the " matter, a Mr, Gray?" Swope “He doesn't want the bank,” Henry Nelson exclaimed, hoarsely, ‘“That's all a bluff. He wants his price. How much Gray? ‘What'll it cost us?”’ “Oh, there is a price for every- thing! Mine will surprise you, how- ever, it is so low, Can’t you guess what it is?" The speaker's intent gaze had never left Henry N son's face; it was fixed there now, as cold, as relentless as the stare of a python. Bell Nelson leaned forward, his lips parted, a new eagerness came into his purple countentnce. “Well, well! What is it?” he demanded, querously. “Vindication!" There was a moment of “What is he talking about, Few People Enjoy Good silence., Henry?" You know many f continua health While Led, they tion and joyment Most of to CONE They and harmful laxative temporary relief at hest CHIEF TWO MOON BITTER CTHE WONDER LAXATIVE TON IC) is NATUR OWN LUBII- CANT combined o vigorating Itoots, 1a making it the ldeal It is warranted Narcotic o and Back hy City Drug ¢ 457 Main &t *m H 53 West Main St £eh Brooks Drug Ce. #41 W. Main St. they are are in a seem to from life their troubls IPATION can | are constantly taking that ¢ but with Hr 1vat rks ar Tonic I Mon BRITAIN Habit-1 Guarantee Crowel) Health | Fell's eyes w strained toward his the latter He's or said always AZY hance, Colone Think care ame re Giray shrug. There is nothing omplete the trans the business of Nriskaw will he 1 1 shall eceupy I'm giving '] better take it W the 10 this ware Very exeept 1o « e sponse ged furthe we meeting My @ next president ’ 1T RE- TELL, YOU WHAT PERSECUTION! I'LL MFEANS, VENGE!" the positjon of vice president treasurer now held by you-—" The effect of this declaration was electric. With a cry the younger Nelson lunged forward. Confusion followed, Tt was of short duration, Lowever, for Henry found himself locked in the arms of the Briskow giant. Gray continued. “I have some- thing to say to you gentlemen before we go on with the meeting, and T wish to say it in the presence of Colonel Nelson and his—" “Yon'll not keep me here, I refuse to stay,” Henry shouted, and he pushed past Swope toward the door. “Wait!" It was the elder Nelson P e and Sylpho-Nathol s bottled sun- light. A little, applied larly, keeps ice-boxes, This powerful germ-killer is fine, too, for cuts, wounds and personal hygiene, A few drops will do. Busy dealers sell it —15¢c, 35¢c, 65c and $1.25. ‘THESULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. Boston, Mass. SYLPHO~ NATHOL S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, For Creaky Joints x Just rub o8 the sew applican | salied Joint-Ease | know what real for suff, swelien, tured Jeinta whether eaused by rheu matism or not A few seconds s0aks right in thre right dows igament It o and A e aints reduces the one and it in and flesh 1o and bLone ™ " subdues the inflammation and) the swelling. Joint-Ease great remedy for al troubles and druggists are pensin L for & rubbing s . dis- cents. 1¥=—a tube | under survelilance speaking, and in his voice was a new |, note-——a note of triumph Stoek | €an’t be transferred at an annua meeting. It has to be dope In ad. Vanee—ten days, I think itis, Am 1! right, Senater ™ That is the usual Benator Lowe agreed Then there won't he any ing!" Bell loudly declared, I think we'd better go,” someone | said “This is teo extraordinary- We're in no frame of mind to go ahead—" “l must inaist that you long enough to head me out have no right to refuse There something you must be teld." “I'll admit I'm curious what the devil it all means,” Murphy, the lumbermgn, confessed; “but 1 don't know thet I should accept an| explanation from you, Not Henry's accusations, I've known him und Rel) for years | procedure meet. remain You i to know and I shan't expect you to in my words It seems to me, how- | ever, that you owe it to that friend- ship to hear me |1 must confess, disappointing. 1 looked for a different outcome hoped to be able to force an ex- planation—" The speaker shook his head and frowned again, perplexedly, When, after a moement of indecisive murmuring, the three directors seated | themselves, Gray thanked them with a bow., “I'll be as brief as possibie, and If you don't mind I'll stand as I talk. I'm in no mood to sit. r {have to go back a Dbit—" It was | several seconds before he resumed. “Whan it became evident that the | | United States was going to war, I managed to get in at Plattsburg and took the officers’' training couree. It was easy for me to complete that course, because 1 had served in the Spanish war and had kept up my in- terest in military affairs. Something convinced those who ought to know that I possessed qualifications of un- usual value to the country—a business experience at home and abroad, a knowledge of languages perhaps—anyhow, 1 was called to ‘Washington. There I met Henry Nelson—a valuable man, too, in his | way . We were commissioned at the | same time and sent overseas on the | same ship to engage in the same | work—military intelligence. 1 didn't| | like the job, but it was considered im- | | portant, and naturally I couldn't pick | and choose. Of course it was secret, | copfidential work. No need of going | into that here. “Nelson's and my duties were iden- | tical, our authority was equal; we | were ordered to work hand in hand. !‘nnd although we were commissioned !a moment before T got mine. | “When we arrived in France I | tackled my job with all the energy in | | me; I tried for results. Nelson, 1 | discovered in time, was concerned only in taking entire credit for all| | that he and I and the whole organiza- | tion under us accomplished and in| | advancing himself. I worked; he| played polities. “T rebelled. 1 had to, or be mad ridiculous. I warned him, privately as man to may. He ignored the | warning. Then I prepared a com-| | plete report, showing by the coples of his orders, by the records of our | respective accomplishments, by our | correspondence, how he had system- { atlcally and maliciously endeavored to ! nullity my work and—and the like. 1‘ It was not a pretty report to read. I turned it in to him for hig m he m meny trieate case coneerning routes—a f thous dellara In supplies | Brest oIt | handled with Aanger about it esting case, 1 son ing he was about the only did During My Summer This incident nn!llnrnrl by the Carnegie Library, Pitts. | taken a turn wholly unexpected, and ! burgh r in pastor Church of the Ascension, New Y wide {tone; prano; Ifne Thomas, dramatic goprano. Ahrens, § p. m.—fashion talk by Harper's| Bazaar. Influence and Benefits,” Wellington Wack, founder and Stream. Minna Gilson, soprano. 10:45 p.'m.—Recital by William H., Vandecar, tenor, MONDAY ¥ hen It was that He was furie f e apologized —a § that he had had imposed 1o piay fair i ithhold the report, and » e outgenerale urse, but He ad ech wrong; that ame. He prom I'd permit him te T was de in ceived har (TR cak For a while we worked I became engaged in having 1o do with a transport sailings and matier involving the Mves of our boye—millions of and 1T went It had to be care-—some A very inters ssure you I lived some of the people One of them as a woman, extremely attraefive oroughly unscrupulous. My avenue appreach was through her Nei- of course, knew what T was de- one whe 10 cover extreme under 2 hause wit (Continued in Our Next Tssue) MY mencrrs | VOICES N THE AIR ] Monday, June 18, 1923 KDKA (Wettinghouse—~LEast Pittsburgh). Ball scores m.—Dinner 6 p. me 8:15 p. comeert by 7 p. m—Ball scores, Girls' evening I respact your friendship for them, { tashion talk by Flinor Harton of the put trust | Joseph Horne Co., Pittsburgh 1 read pres “What Ehall 7 pom, Vacation,” 7:45 p. m,—Tha visit to the Little olks by the Dreamtime lLady, § p. m.—Ball scores, periences Palestine,” by Rev, G. Hunter, ork city, §:15 p. m—Concert by the KDKA S:45 p. m.~—Ball scores, National Stockman and Farmer Market report.|yotrs hohind Governor Preu m.—Arlington Timge signals. WEAF (American Tel and Tel. Co., N, Y.) p. m.- 9:55 p 7:30 Special program in commemoration of Runker Hill with speeches by prominent band persons and musie. 5 p.m, Marguerite Manierre, Mezzo so- Lynne Rothman, pianist; Ar- Wiz (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City) 6 p. m.—Thornton W. Burgess' bed- time story. . == The adventures of og, by Panl Seligman. Silver jubilee talk. p. m.~—S8olos by sopramo. §:15 p. m.—Joint recital by 8:45 p. m.—The Outlook Literary talk. 9 p. m.—~Concert arranged by Chas. D. Isaacson; Musical talks by Rose; Roden; Solos by Harriet Gellert, col-| oratura soprano: pianist and Jeanette Kahn, dramatic | soprano. Lena Their Henry Field 10 p. m.—Boys' Camps and by’ of 10:15 p. m.—Bong recital by Mrs, . 10:55 p. m, — Time signals and weather forecast. 11:05 p. m.—Recital by Willlam H. submission | Vandercar. DOINGS OF HELLO THERE DANNY DUFF! HOW ARE You ToDAY P $ALESMAN HOW Mum THE DUFFS [, JUNE William F, Sweeney, bari- | Miss Elsa 1 Miss | Dorothea Zacharias, violinist and Mrs, Zacharias, pianist. Nerenburg, | 18, 1923, , 1 wGY Eleotrie Oo N Y) mo-Produce and stock market report and guetatie News bulle. ting. Faseball resuits 540 p. mo-Baseball seores 45 p m Minstrel through courtesy of Gen Piutsfield (General Behencctaay, program Elee. Co. Compiete radio sets and supplies at Heary Morans, 365 Mgin street, oppo- {ul: Myrtie strest.—advt MINNESOTA VOTERS " PICK CANDIDATES Hot Primary Contest Today -for Election on July 16 June 1§.~—~—Minnesota vot. €rs in a special primary today, are selecting three men=-a republican, a farmer laborite and a democrat-—to contest in the July 16 final election the unexpired term of the late! | Knute Neison, senior United States | senator ‘ Fourteen candidates are seeking |favor at the polls today—=pine repub. ieans, three farmer labor and two democrats. It Is one of the greatest | [ ] Paul after [KDKA Little Symphony orchestra un. ®/ection frea for alls in the states his. der direction of Victor Faudek {tory, | 100,000 To Cast Votes Polls opened at 6§ &, m., and before {they close at § o'clock tonight, lp-l proximatsly 400,000 ballots are ex- pected to he marked, ['nless there are exceptionaily close races, the re. |suit probably will be known definitely 2 to 15 hours after the polls close. | Recent political upsets in Minnesota have made “expert” prognosticators autious but they are eed that | vernor J. A. O. Preus and Oscar |Hallam, who recently resigned as a atate supreme court fustice should |turnish the main competition In the Little Symphony orchestra under di- repsblican fight. rection of Vietor Baudek Mangue Johnson, one of the farmer [labor candidates, ran only 14,000 in the | gubernatorial race last fall, and he! |and Dr. L. A. Fritsche, mayor of New ! Ulm, are considered principal conten- |ders in the farmer labor group. James A. Carley of Plainview, state senator, has the erdorsement of the democratic state organization for the | party's nomination and leaders say he {will defeat Francis Cary, Minneapoiis |attorney. Other Candidates Besides Governor Preus and former |Justice Hallam, the republican candi- | dates are: Former Governor J. A, A. Burn- !quist, Congressman Sydney Anderson and Thomas J. Schall, former Con- gressman Ernest Luden and Halver Steenerson; Victor Power, mayor of | Hibbing, and John J. Martin, Minnea. | polis attorney. The third farmer la- bor candidate {s former Congressman | €. A. Lindbergh. : | Predictions as to the probable size |of the vote in today's primary are | Entertainment i | | | | i That skin trouble need not torment you soothes while i heals. - itche M you are lartured by ecaema or any other Nlfl‘n ble. u‘."m h-l:u'cuy'ldmm uching, permits slecp, and ensbles you to lace tomorrow with & smile, It not the skin te smarnt or &t between the republiean and farmer labor eandid as it hes in recent regular elections, uniess unforseen result in today's primary, The senator echosen in the final eleetion will held office only until Mareh 4 6, when he will be sue- ¢eeded by a senator ehosen for a six year term in the fall eleotion of 1924, hased on the apparent lack of inter est In the election in the state a whele compared to that shown in most general eleetions. This eondi tion is expected to eut the actual vot. ers to one half of the 500,000 eligible to vote It 18 in the July 16 election that the main fAght will come and that will he When Floggers Got Through’ This is what a band of “White Knight"” whippers, subsecribing themselves ‘“Ex-Service Men,” did to Frank Sanceri, 21, out in Hollywood, Cal. They based their act on police charges that San- ceri had participated in a mob assadlt on a 18-year-old girl. San-~ ceri is being held in $400 bail. LAWN FESTIVAL —Auspices— St. John the Evangelist Society Corner East Street and Newington Avenue JUNE 19, 20, 21. Open Air Dancing Free Vote For Your Favorite Lady Friend Inside Dope Youv REMEMBER ME, | USED TO COME TO CALL ON MISS OLIVIA ONCE IN AWHILE - ALL RIGHT- ,IH‘DON'T KNOW "You - \ i LU LOT OF GULYS COME TO SEE ULZ- HOW MUH THIZ ALRRM CQLOCK A LOT OF GuLyS’EH? WELL, WHICH ONE DOES SHE SEEM TO LIKE THE “BUT DR GONIT= BY ALLMAN DO YOU THINK SHE LIKES To SEE ME BETTER THAN MR. JACKSON ? _/ES,| GUESS So-| : SHE TURNS THE. LIGHT DOWN S0 Low WHEN HE COMES SHE CAN’T SEE MIM AT ALL- HEe. DONT WBNRT 10 BUY VT GUZZ- H