New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 10

o i A JULY 28, 1928. he continued in the same measured tones, tempered with a certain degree of harshness, ‘you will have a cer- tain—Ilimited time in which to re- flect.” He backed suddenly toward the open door, s He remalned for a second, fromed in the doorway. The door closed with a pecullar, metalllc sound that suggested that it would not easily be opened again, and Brabazon, mute with astonishment, saw that there were no windows! A faint moan from the direction of the floor caused him to stoop and lift the trembling girl to her feet. She smiled faintly up at him through her tears. “It is the end,” she whispered.| Brabazon laughed aloud. “The end! What utter nonsense. It'll have to be a damned strong place to keep me in!" He made as if to try the door and Spey-Koo screamed again, “Look at that idol!"” she implored him—and Brabazon looked. The head of the effigy was lost in a faint green vapor that was pouring trom its open mouth and- hideous, sightless eyes, in gustywreaths as If it were puffed out by a hidden bel- lows. The girl crept up to him, encircling him with her slénder arms. “It is better to dle together—so, than to live forever apart.” He pressed his lips to her forehead, then thrust her from him gently and began examining the walls, like a caged beast seeking for a faulty bar. He came back to her presently and together they leaned against,the wall by the door, watching in silence as the vault above them became filled with a polsonous clouds of smoke. H “There is just one chance, litle Suey-Koo,” he murmured after a long‘ silence, trying to buoy her hopes with something he'himself dared not be- lieve. | She shook her head emphatically. | “There is none,” she declared. “My | father is all-powerful here.” | “There is just one,” he persisted. | “There is ‘he who sees in the dark’— | the Englishman who is your father's | | shadow.” | She nestled closer to him, her fin-| M.—Boston police reports Amrad bulletin board. 8:30 P. M.—Evening program. Seventeenth of a series of talks on New England Business Problems, by Arthur R. Curnick of the New Eng- land Business Magazine, Radio dram. presented by the Amrad Players, H. D. M. airector. ' Muslc, Sunday. 4:00 P. M.—Twilight program. “Ad- venture Houl conducted by the Youth's Companion, Concert program by the Edison phonograph, courtesy ot Vocallon Hall. 8:30 P. M.—Evening program. Ad- dress by Rev, Wm. E. Gilroy, editor of the “Congregationalist.”” Ninth of a series of talks on World Unity con- ducted by the Massachusetts Federa- tion of Churches. Musicale, WIZ (Aeollan Hall, N. Y. City). Saturday. 7:30 P. M.—'Cool cooking appli- ances and menus,” a timely household talk by Anne Plerce of the New York Tribune. 7:45 P. M.—"Your kitchen and the chemical engineer,” a McGraw-Hill talk by Charles Wadsworth. 8:30 P, M.—Stadlum concert, Wil- lem Van Hoogstraten, conducting the New York Philharmonic orchestra at the Lewisohn stadium. 10:00 P. M.—“Chopin program,” played by Edward Dino Anghinelll, famous Itallan pianist. WMAF (Round Hills Corp. South Dartmouth. Mass.) ‘j Saturday. | :30 P. M.—Recltal by Marie Louise Lubben, jric soprano accompanied by Lilllan nk. WHEAT PROBLEN IS 4 BEING EXAGGERATED This Is Statoment Made by Br- Secretary of Agriculture By The Assoclated Press. Des Molines, Ia., July 28—General effect of the drop in wheat prices to below a dollar a bushel has been ex- aggerated in the minds of mauy peo- ple, both as regards its effect on farm- ers generally and upon business sther than farming, declares B. T. Meradith, secretary of ugriculture during Presi- dent Wilson's administration in a statement to The Associated Piese. “Those tLat grow wheat exclusjve- Iy or nearly so and consequently are dependent 1pon the erturn from their wheat crop almost entirely for their income,” heo eald, “have had their cutcomes cut by the reeent decline in wheat prices and the seriousness of the situation so far as they are is a matter of interest and importance to every other interest of the " nition, labor and business being concerned as well as the farmer. Certainly steps should immediately be taken to pre- cent such a situation being again forced upon a group of people who are producing one of our staple pro- ducts. ‘The entire income American farm- ers receive from wheat however rep- resents but ten per cent of the total income of the farmers as a iroup. Then that comodity which repre- sents ten per cent of the total income is only ten per cent lower in price than it was a year ago. It apepars then, that so far as the price of wheat alone is concerned the ‘present price of corn is as much higher than the price for that grain a years ago as wheat is lower and inasmuch as there are more than three times as many bushels of corn produced as there are of wheat, this very increase in the price of corn greatly exceeds the SAY DRY LAW WAR "BY ARNY IS WRONG Govt. Legal Experts Claim It Is Rgainst Law Washington, July 28.—Legal eX- perts of the government investigating the legality of using the army and havy to ald in the enforcement of prohibition are convinced that exist- ing law is squarely against such use and that the traditions and sentls ments of the American people are ‘oppolefl to such a practice. An opinion on the subject has been prepared by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney gen- eral, in charge of prohibition mat- ters, and on President Harding's re- turn Attorney General Daugherty will discuss the opinion with him. Sec- retary Denby has already asserted that it is doubtful if precedents exist tor such -use of the . military and naval forces, and It is said that Mr. Daugherty takes the same ground. The legal experts have found that one of the earliest pronouncements on the subject was the declaration of James Madison in ' The Federalist, that “the Constitution does not say d standing army should be called out to eexcute the laws. The ' militia ought to be called out to suppress smugglers. Ought this to be desired? If riot should happen the militia are proper to quell it, to prevent resort to another mode."” In the midst of the Civil war, con- gress enacted the following law, which is now a part of the criminal code: “Every bfficer of the arm yor navy, or other person in the civil, military or naval service of the United States who orders, brings, keeps or has un- der his -authority to control any troops or armed men at any place where a general or special election is — (vorces o THE AIR | KDEA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Saturday, July 28. 7:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. 7:06 P, M.—Dinner concert, tinued. 7:30 P. M.—"Bringing the World to Amerlca,” prepared by “Our World."” | 7:45 P, M.—The visit to the Little Folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 8:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. 8:06 P. M.—"Of Interest to Men," prepared by the J. G. Bennett com- pany. 8:20 P, M.—Concert by the West- inghouse band, under the direction of T. J. Vastine, assisted by H. M. Free- man, 9:66 P. M.—Ball scores. Sunday, July 29. 11:00 A. M.—8ervices of the Calvary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh. Rev, T. H. Cheatham, minister. 2:30 P. M.—Bible story for the children, “Fits Changed to Fit," by Rev. W. A. Logan, pastor of the M- pha Lutheran church, Turtle Creek, Pennsylvannia. 2:46 P. M.—Concert. 6:16 P. M.—Baseball scores. 7:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. 8:00 P, M.—Union community serv- fces from Carnegle Music hall. The| Unfon includes the Bellefleld, Oak- land, Shadyside and Squirrel Hill churches. TAZ DAUIHTER CE CH ok 34 G, By EDMUND SneLL, - VSTRATED By RW.SATIRF\BLD con- et T & | Onea sERVICE NG5 e THE. DAUGHTER OF CHAI-HUNG Scream broke upon the night. The Chinaman sprang erect and dived behind the screen, In his left hand he held an automatic pistol, but the weapon with which he silenged the sentry at the door was the knife |in the glossy black sheath that he had first seen in the joss-house in the fair band of Suey-Koo. .. BEGIN HI 2 TODAY Peter Pennington, detective, is de- tailed by the government to run to earth The Yellow Seven, a gang of Chinese bandits. Fe suspects Chal- Hung, influential Chinese, .of being their leader, Monica Viney is the sister of Captain John Hewlitt, Com- missioner of Police at Jesselton, British - North Borneo. Pennington To Brabazon—confident that the Commissioner had driven the re- gows to Ketatan after receiving a let- [doubtable Chai-Hung into the jungle ter from a rubber planter named |—there was something delightfully Brabazon, The daughter of Chai- intimate in this invitation to drink Hung lures Brabazon into the gar- | tea—in true Chinese fashion, sitting den of her father's home in Ketatan.|on severe, high-backed chairs before N la black-wood table. Buey-Koo drew NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY |him gently to an inner room . Sud- A girl came suddenly down the | denly, a scream of terror from the path—a slim, youthful figure in light |girl at his side, caused him to glance blue, bordered with bands of black, |sharply round. He stared in amaze- and, entering the shrine, fell prostrate | ment into the evil eyes of the great before the altar. | Chal-Hung. His hands were folded The man who had scaled the wali |over an enormous paunch, the cor- extinguished his cigarette and crept | ners of his mouth turned ominously into a clump of bushes where he myidown, and he nodded his head like prone. TFor a space of many minutes |one of those Chinese flgures Braba- Suey-Koo—the daughter of Chal-|zon had seen in tea-shops, Hung—bowed her head before the “We meet again, Mr. Brabazon,” he tronze vases. Presently she came sald smoothly, “and, I can assure you, slowly to her feet, at the same time |it is for the last time!” drawir a narrow, biack cylinder from Instinctively, but without hope, & voluminus sleeve. The head of the | Brabazon’s hand shot to his pocket. watcher in the bushes jerked upward | He had not thought to come armed and the Chinaman’'s eyes fell upon a'to meet S naked blade, flashing even in the dif- fused light of the little joss-house, a knife that the harmless-looking cylin- der had concealed. H A whistle came from the darkness | beyond the paslisade ,and Suey-Koo | slipped the dagger out of sight. She (Westinghouse—Springfield). ay. 7:00 P, M.—Baseball scores of the Eastern, American and National | leagues. Literary evening from “The! 7:456 P, M.—Humorous and dra- | Youth's Campanion.” | matic readings by Irving Feinson, 7:30 P. M,—Bedtime story for the| professional reader. | ehiidren, 8:30 P. M.—Violin solos by Louis 7:40 P. M.—"The Arsenal at Spring- | Goldberg. fleld,” recitation by C. W. Johnson. 8:45 P. M.—Readings by 7:50 P. M, —Address. | Feinson. ’ 8:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. Con- 9:00 P, M.—Piano recital by Felian cert by Teresiana Blanchi, soprano;|Garzia, talented concert planist. Florence Martinelli, planist; Italo| 9:35 P. M.—Recital by Sadle Kemp- Irving passed the bush so closely that a faint whiff of alluring perfume wafted | to the nostrils of the intruder. One | of the smaller gates swung open and | an Englishman with a broad, hand- som eface stepped through. He took ! the tiny hands of the Chinese girl and | bent over them, then saluted her—in | the manner of the Westerners—full | on the lips.| | From his hiding-place, the man in | greasy black heard th soft, cooing laughter of the girl, the deep, easy tones of the Englishman as he spoke to her. The moon stole between the | palm-trees, as they walked together toward the screen of oiled paper and | gers stroking his cheeks carressingly. “He will not come,” she sald. “I don’t think I want him to come. I would rather stop like this, for then 1 shall always have you. Out in the | great world again—I should lose you forever.” | " He took her by both shoulders and | held her atay from him, forcing her to look into his eyes. “Never on your life, Suey- cried. Almost at his side, the door flew open with surprising suddenness, re- vealing two struggling forms beyond. From a tall man in a sult of greasy Koo, he black, the words rapped out like a Bisesti, violinist. 9:20 P. M.—Bedtime story for| grown-ups prepared by Orison S. Mar-| den. Baseball scores. Sunday | 7:30 P. M—"The Dawn of Peace,” a peace service conducted by C. W, Johnson of Springfield, Mass., assist- | ed by Samuel Paul, baritone, and Miss | 1. Margaret Morris, accompanist. 8:30 P. M.—Church services con- ducted by Rev. W. H. Davenport, pas- | tor Baptist church, East L.ongmeadow, | Mass., assisted by church quartet. WEAY ler, cellist, accompanied by A. V. Llu- frio. Sunday. 7:20 P. M. —Introductory remarks, by 8. L. Rothafel. 7:30 P. M.—"Fourth Symphony,” played by the Capitol Grand orches- tra. 7:52 P. M.—Incidental Capitol magazine. 8:00 P. M.—-Solos by Greek Evans, baritone. music to Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans', 365 Main street,” op+ posite Myrtle street.—advt. held in any state unless enemies of the United States shall be fined not | more than $5,000 and imprisoned not more than flve years." . The so-called anti-posse comitatus act which was first contained in the army appropriation act of June 18, 1878 provided that: “From and after passage of this act it shall not be lawful to employ | any part of the army of th® United States as a posse comitatus or other- wise, for the purpose of executing the laws except in such cases and under such circumstances as such employment of said force may be ex- pressly authorized by the Constita |shrink in what.” CUPID LOSING 0UT Government Records Show That There is Sharp Decline in Marriages and Rise in Divorces. ‘Washington, July 28.—A sharp in- crease in the last six years in the ratio of divorces to marriages is dis- | closed in preliminary reports for 1922, |announced today by the census bu- woven cane that served to keep the | evil spirits from the house of Chai- | Hung and then, as they paused in| the center of the flower-bordered ' 4 path, a thing happened that perplexed | PENNINGTON the unseen onlooker strangely. T -e HEADLONG INTO THE CHAMBEP man in white duck siipped both a.® 5| OF DEATH. round the girl, drawing her to him: | A truant ray of silver light fell across | ber flushed cheeks as through 1ids|me round,” he replied, forcing a| half-closed she looked up into her !gm]]& It occurred to him a second lover's face. Suddenly she pushed |jater that it was rather an unusual " him violently from her, her slim right | hour of the night to call anyw‘;en‘ chamber of death:llndth:eg:::fl:;zlu Strike"” orchestra. hand groping in the depths of her|and that, in any case, he had no|closed the door on BuT, “F0 €T de = sleeve. With a queer half-cry, half- | rignt to be on terms of acquaintance |°°Uld only be opeRed oM o Koo WGY sob, she disengaged the knife that|with the daughter of a wealthy| DBrabazon gl KaoP gt that | (General Electric Co, nestled in Its glossy sheath—and | Chi behind him, shot the first man N. Y.) S R, ‘i d into view. The half- threw it with all the strength she| “Ah!” commented the other. ‘“She u\wzger; e wad tripped ‘over his| Sunday. | could command into the undergrowth. has not shown you everything, be- | s":“‘l_:mf Pennington knocked out| 11:00 A. M.—Service of St. George's | body o | Eplscopal church, Schenectady, N. Y. command: | “Brabazon, get that girl out, quick-.z Iyl No you don't, you gulow':;:lne}i;‘ = Saturday. : o | J' - | This to the ponderous Orien’ w 7:30 P. M.—Marie Louise Lubbe, BENT Olat-muNa m:ve to B ah himselt frae from n} Irieisopra Ao mnarleal By Tl Ll ‘grip that fastened on him like a vice. | Holzhauser. Dance music by the “There's a pistol in my left pocket. | original Reno Serenaders orchestra. Can you get it? Keep them off for a 9:00 P, M.—Program by Gimbel couple of ticks—and I'm with you!' ! Brothers New York store. With a Herculean effort, Penning- 10:00 P. M.—Dance program by the ton sent Chai-Hung headlong into the| A erican Tobacco company's “Lucky | tion or by an act of congress. And any person wilfully violating the pro- vision of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on con- viction thereof shall be punished by fines not exceeding $10,000 or impris- onment not exceeding two years or by both-such fine and imprisonment.” During the debate on the measure it was declared that “the American spirit would not tolerate the possi- bllity of employing the army for the execution of the law.” Quotations were read from the recommendations of General Halleck as follows: “It may be proper to remark in this place that I have been assured by federal civil officers that the use| of troops in executing judicial pro- cess and enforcing the revenue and other civil laws, seems to increase rather than diminish the necessity of resorting to such force in civil mat- ters. x x x It is therefore a ques- tion well worthy of consideration Wwhether the military in clvil matters| should ‘not be limited to a few well | By The Assoclated Press. defined cases, such as riots and fnsur.| DBelfast, July 28.—The Ulstet cabi- rections, which cannot be suppressea |net Wil discuss the boundary ques- by local and state authorities.” tilon Monday and on the same day —_— | Premier Craig will begin his motor E 4 tour of the TIree State boundarv REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS visiting Omagh, Enniskillen, Derry Indication of a slow week in real and other centers. estate circles is given in the regort for | President Cosgiave of the Free State the past week on realty deals filed | who is also visiting the border coun- for record. Following s the report: |ties on his side of the boundary will H. T. Bodwell to George Zien, Wynola lnrrl\'e' in Monaghan next Saturday, avenue; Booth Estate to M. A. Sex- and speak in Cavan the next day. ton, Lincoln street; J. R. Andrews, et s al, to Stanley Smulski, et al, Burritt | street; Patrick Bridgett to Mary | reau for half a dozen northeastern states, the first for which figures |have been compiled in a nation wide survey. The states covered in the reports were New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas- sachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey and Dlaware. Marriages in these |states in 1922 numbered 80,883 as |compared with 92,631 in 1016 and di- vorces 7,613 compared with 5,7988. There was a decrease of 11,648 mar- riages in the states or about 123% per cent while divorces increased 1,720 in number or almost 30 per cent. 10 DISCUSS BOUNDARY Ulster Cabinet Will Have Discussion “Monday and Craig Also Will Start Tour Along Frontier. (American Tel and Tel. Co., N. ¥.) ENGINEER ENGAGED George Filmore Swain of Harvard “Your daughter was just showing Faculty is Hired to Survey New York's Elevated Lines. New York, July 28.—George Fill- more Swain, professor of civil engin- eering at Harvard university has been retained by the new municipal transit bureau to survey elevated lines it was | learned today, ,Prof. Swain, a former president of the American Society of Engineers was at one time head of the Massa- chusetts public service commission and a member of the Boston transit commission which bullt the Boson subway. Schenectady, 0 til it resembled that of a ghastly idol. The panel closed, the lovers moved on toward the building, and the mys- terious interloper rose noiselessly and crept after them, The Englishman and the girl dis- sppeared beyond the screen and, as if at a given signal, the deep tones of a native gong rang out suddenly in the Dblackness. The Chinaman dropped instinctively flattening ou. ——— until nothing was to be seen above the lank grass into which he had o ) fallen, and the whole enclosure | LURA within the pajlisade burst suddenly | Y into life, pattering with the noise of | bare and sandaled feet. | The Yellow Seven had called—and | th i f the great Chai-Hung | ST § Sonversed on the trap into which the| |Broke OutAs Rash, Itched and Kept Spreading, white man had fallen, eager for the | —_— “When my little girl was two sacrifice! Shadowy forms swept on | to the path and vanished beyond the | years old her face began to break out with a rash which building, and presentiy a plerc |nz‘ S later turned to eczema. N\ It bothered her a great 7“1 deal by itching, and 2] shecould not sleep very A well. The troubls kept W=\ spreading and she scratched and irritated it. We had her treated without any benefit. “1 read an advertisement about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. O. L. Brewer, Box 418, Livermore Falls, Maine. Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. Bamples Fres by Mall Address Smpie Ty St A follow | PO! A moment later she lay weeping in | cause she does not know everything the Englishman's arms. By a strange | that there is to show. We are some- | t8¢ JEhs beyond . the pallisade, treak of chance, the weapon struck a what different in our treatment of[ Once more FWont Frl o ooy WGl branch and dropped within a couple | women, Mr. Brabazon, We keep| !l din of confilet S B flr EER | 4 merican Radio & Rescarch of yards from where the Chinaman |them, in many respects, uninformed Pennington turned to his fri R (American Radio esvcarch Corp, lay. Ve TAbE nob Tl oRALh R thel taRast | i Y ourdon tamennita tellime Jol 5 Medford Hillside, Mass.) With a wierd, twisted smile, the |that Western races do, we do mot|Prought the . girl?” he demanded Saturday. man stretched out a long, lean arm |permit them to meet casual m.rnngers.15"‘"",““5‘*’:"“‘:; et e e 8:15 P. M.—Code practice, Lesson SUCCESSOR and secured it. He looked up to see | During my enforced absence, dis- you Det yo il e ey : v that a hidden panel in the screen had | cipline has relaxed. 1 came back, |torted Brabazon. m“hat! more, I'm | m:;g: lfi*u;avgéefi:lyfl(flafio La:;lce“uf; been drawn aside ,revealing the face |ag quickly as possible, to remedy this, | 80IN8 to keep her! e beaon e B bt r ‘Al bre e £ of Chai-Hung, hideously distorted un- 1 find it is beyond my powers. 1 Pennington looked from E i s as resigned will be made | see that it is too late!” % to Suey-Koo and from Suey-Koo to| on August 6 at a meeting o{. the sec- " Brabazon placed his hands on his | the stars. atnge. | ofdiSeomnAny SR G avernop sl oot hips and jerked out his chin “There's a boat leaves for E!gt' Guards. “I'm afraid 1 don't quite 1e tomorzox gihe s plomiv s N you, Mr. Chai-Hung,” he said a bit healthier over there thap Fere The irl i % and I'll give you a c! The girl had fallen to her knees,| 804 H0 E5€ 00, 5oy An Pimples Arc Impurities Seeking | Outlet Through Skin | Pores, Pimples, sores and boils usually re- sult from toxins, poisons and impuri- ties which are generated in the bow- our next issue.) iels and then absorbed Into the blood | | through the very ducts which should | Janick, Brook and Pond streets; Beg- DESTROYER RAMMED | anic | e absorb only nourishment to sustain ley Estate to 8. W. Menus and E.|Boy of 2 Years = 5 the body. : S Kaplan, Main street; T. Frank Lee Zeflin, Badly Damaged In Crash With | to Landers, Frary & Clark, Summer It is the function of the kidneys to President's Boat, Is Being Towed to | fliter impurities from the blood and street. Puget Sound Navy Yard. ‘ Fer head buried in her arms. sandil i pL dam e (“The Bronze Jar," the next episode | of this gripping serles, will start In CHILD LOSES BOTH LEGS rawls From Crib to Railroad Track Buffalo, July 23—Patrick Salisbury, years old, crawled out of his erib I3 at his home near the New York Cen- VET CAMP OPENING | tral railroad tracks here yesterday, The summer camp for.disabled vet- | climbed up the embankment to the erans of the World War. will open at | railway right of way and sat on a Niantlc next Saturday, . Local veter- | raf! A Grand Trunk freight train, ans who wish to go to camp are ask- | backing for a siding, passed over him, ed to put in their-applications with | He was taken to a hospital with both | A. L. Maddock, care Travelers Insur- legs gone at the knees. ance Co., Hartford. | The conductor of the freight train !saw the little form on the track just 3 5 2 = | before the long string of cars reached SUICIDE IN HER KITCHEN. it, and signaled for an emergency Middletown, N, Y, July 28.—Leav-| stop, but it was too late. ing a note saying good-bye to her family, Mrs. Charles Smith, aged 60, | of near Sussex, committed sulcide with a shotgun sitting in a chair in the kitchen. 9 cast them out in the form of urine, Lt in many instances the bowels cre- ate more toxins and impurities than ‘ | the kidneys can eliminate; then the States naval destroyer, Zeilin, which ) : v:; seriously damaged in collision [ blood uses the skin pores as the e erds v With | thé navel transport | NeXt best means of getting rid of {lenderson, bearing President Harding [ these impuritles, which often break oo nlal marty on the return |OUt all over the skin in the form o Hi ht along- | Pimples. from Alaska h“; hrngr;‘gt Caser. | The surest way to clear the skin of AL ““’f"’“y _°f“ N tment was in. | these eruptions, says a noted author- Wash., the ““"Pssa"e Tocelved early |}ty 18 to get from any ~pharmacy | :";m“d ing L mBeeR 3 about four ounces of Jad Salts and oday. | take a tablespoonful in a glass of The message sald "’ek ‘3":‘”‘;?’;('\ water each morning before breakfast - q a list of | the formation of toxins in the bow- 30 degrees resulting from the flooding | o)s 1t also stimulates the kidneys, | of the forward engine room and the|j.s coaxing them to filter the blood | ?1:' fire rt;om- Ofl:;rlw}l;npr:;‘-;:;‘::; of impurities and ciearing the skin of e vessel were sald to be pimples. it was said she would be towed to the Salts is i " ] | Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is Puget Sound navy yard for docking| made from the acid of grapes and as soon as practicable. The destroy-|lemon juice, combined with lithia er Woodbury also is standing by and | Here you have a pleasant, efferves- ?h:"’l:"““"' h'c'fl‘;‘l:; fi;;‘-gfb‘ag; BT ihc. Oiztimen a barge with wrecking equipment Is{cent drink which usually helps make nose againgtothe plate glass win- B~ Cuticura Soaps proceeding from the navy yard. pimples disappear. dow, was far down the avenue U when the clerk switched off the electric lights and turned the lock. Then it all happened. A man rushed up to the door. ;i:yf‘ man.Pl”wansl‘ a box of [7.- S - g oy - have themr” he excluimed. | A FIGHTS 1 o0 A WECH OF A = e [ Store’s closed for the day,” re. TIME THIS MORNING Tf%‘{lN(: o \ NR;‘ 3 T{EBEEDE%R\K%\,E R lr:lnkeil‘ll?eclerkuhe pocketed the o R ey. “L.ke thunder itis!” shouted T WHERE | SHOULD 7 the late comer, “I've got to have | 0 WEEN 7 T THE a box of Beecham’s Pills tonight.” AT 2 The altercation grew heated. | There was an exchange of blows. Then the clerk took off his | broken glasses, unlocked the door and har.xd out a 50 cent box of | Beectam's Pills. Can you beat it? 7 A\ A\ Beecham’s Pills are so pleasant- _f)m Iy effective in making sick stom- D %7 4;\’ achs well, sluggish livers active, % f - > ) T g and lazy bowels to function as they should, that Beecham's stead- fast iriends ard supporters some- dmes overflow with strenuous en- thusiasm. At All Druggists—25¢ and 50c E Washington, July 28.—The United | NEW DANCING MARATHON South Bend, Ind., July 28.—Misses | Laura Whisman and Dorothy Knott |of this city, yesterday established a new marathan dancing record when they had danced more than 136 hours 28.—Announce- |at 1:30 yesterday afternoon. The pre- vious record was 132 hours. It is their intention, they said, to dance until nightfall, and establish a rec- ord which they hope will stand for some time. BY SWAN NO- | DONT SUTFO5E. 0U DO | T ALL HEALED uP NOW Ann E. Rae, Niagara Falls, is the new president of the U. S. League of Local Building and Loan Assocla- tions. She was chosen at the 31st annual convention at Tacoma, Wash. The first woman ever to hold the post, she has been first vice-president for the past year. ‘Washington, July ment of the federal recognition of six genera®officers of the National Guard is made here at the war department. Along the six is oMrris B. Payne, New Isondon; Conn. HIS actually happened and is well worth telling. ‘The drug clerk was just about A Cutting Remark NOSIK— | CERTRINLY DONT RECOGNIZE. YOUR