New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 10

HEA SERVICL-INC.(928 £Y EDMUND SweLL., ILUSTRATED By R, SATIERF\RLD (This unusual series of stories deals | What more d'you want?" with the exploits of “Chinehe Pen- nington, a detective sent by his gov-|@ ernment to British North Borneo to run to earth The Yellow Seven, a gang of Chinese bandits.) Chinese Pennington thrust his head in at the doorway of Hewitt's office and blinked toward where the Com- missioner sat at his desk, apparently immersed in thought, but, in reality, | watching the antics of a Siamese kit- ten that his sister was tantalizing with a champagne cork suspended from a string. “Well,” demanded the intruder. | “How's things?’ ' Captain John Hewitt started guiltily | and Monica, grasping the folds of her kimono with one hand and the kitten with the other, dropped into a chatr. | “Morning, Pennington, said the| commissioner. “Anything fresh?" The man with the peculiar eyes came in languidly. “Mrs. Viney's the freshest thing| I've seen this morning,” he admitted. | “Don’t be a fool,” recommended Monica, flushing. She held the ani- | mal up for inspection. “Isn't he| sweet? Mr, Dawson sent him down | from Ketatan.” “What are you going to call it Monica's forehead wrinkled prettily. “Peter!” she declared with sudden | emphasis. “That's my name.” | The commissioner swung round in | bis chair and smiled. | Monica rose suddenly and made for | the door. On the threshold she | stopped and glanced back over her shoulder. “Are you going to be frightfully Busy, Mr. Pennington?’ she askea. “Because I've thousands of things to talk to you about when John's| finished with you. Pennington turned presently and saw her brother regarding him curi- ously. “T imagine you want to marry Monica?" he suggested bluntly. | Pennington’s eyes that were set like an Oriental’'s on his youthful countenance, disappeared behind their diagonal slits. “And suppose I do?" There was something in the ring of his volce that suggested he feared opposition on the part of the Com- missioner of Police himself; but Hewitt shot from his chair and |/ %3 my usual elaborate disguise, trying dropped both hands on the younger At Anaiaue Don't you see my|@any ordinary man. point?" man’s shoulders, “Pennington, old son,” he declared, “there's nothing on this earth that| I'd like better.” “Thanks,” sald the other huskily. “If you ask me my opinion, T ghould say you've as much likelthood the island. ~—now ?" | | went into mourning. |enough for me, and it ought good enough for you."” “Ah!" commented Chinese Penning- ton, still unconvinced. any idea where they buried him?" ;| Pennington. “What are my chances, d'you think celebrith lowing. stick up a monument over his last of being ’“"\;‘;‘“‘d;t“”;"‘l e hon | Testing-place instead ot keeping the 4 whole affalr a dead secret?” Pennington dropped wearily into chair, “I'm not satisfled,”” he told him. | “Mv contract was to get the blighter |dead or allve. I did neither. I |eowdn t, {flans at my heels and young Braba- | zon to get out of the scrape Into which he'd tumbled. my pistol and kept 'em off, while I threw Chal-Hung into the death- chamber, | fumes, T'll admit, and I doubt if a fly |could have lived in it; but I'd have glven everything I possessed to see that villainous face composed for its !last sleep.” 1 had a horde of his ruf- Brabazon took It was full of polsonpus “You ignore the importance of cir- cumstantial evidence,” ‘said Hewitt, “That was a month ago. There | hasn't been a single outrage since. | And every Chinaman on the island That's good | ¥&Wned behind it. to be|on like this forever, can they?” The Commissioner shook his head. “Have you?" “No. That's the devil of it. I've | been wandeting from place to place, “MARRIED!" BLANKLY. Hewitt sat back in his chair. ‘It's deuced odd,” he admitted. “Look at it another way,” pursued He had an immense fol- Wouldn't you think they'd The Commissioner brought both ¢l Pennington waved a hand in front|y ;o o146 the arms of his chair. of him as.if to dispel a mist that had suddenly arisen. “I don't quite know what to think," “You sent for me because your| . ead, as I honestly believe he is, - rer- w 3 territory was over-run by the Yellow |y, . .. "presious Jittle left to worry Seven gang. The instant I embarked | about. On the other hand, if he on my investigations, I realized thm"mnna by ged somehow to get out of the thelr leader—Chat-Hung—was = the |;o,0) ir0p herd et for Brabazon— toughest nut I had yet set out to . 's a damned serious proposition.” crack. Tt was after I was certain of 9 my feelings toward your sister that I ("}’“; f_‘;;”m"’ his feet and began pacing swore to myself never to submit my , position here at this moment's get- proposal until I had fnally run iy, ton oy herves” he complained Chai-Hung to earth.” presently, “Have you ECHOED NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, “How?" he demanded, \“Get In touch with his agent~— Lien-Yin, Tell him that at all costs he must furnish you with every proof that Chal-Hung is dead.” The Commissioner pressed the bell. “It's a hell of a nuisance,” he an- nounced somewhat testily, “and I'm cnly ‘golpg through with it for your sike—and Monica's.” Pennington closed the door after him and strolled toward where Mrs, Viney was sitting, the Slamese cat curled up fast asleep, in her lap. A chair—a long cane affair, with cushions in chintz covers—was drawn up so closely that its protruding arm almost touched hers. The very proximity of the thing thrilled him and he accepted the invitation it cffered. “You wanted to talk to me,” he ventured at length. The girl regarded him thoughtfully, “Yes,"” she admitted. “I want you to tell me what I ought to do. It seems so dreadful not to have some definite object in life. It's been borne upon me rather forciblly lately that I'm no real use to anybody. I'm supposed to be keeping house for my brother, He looked after himself very well before I came out. The truth is—I'd nowhere else to go. 1 interfere with his work; he's per- petually anxious fr my safety, and he's serlously exercises as to my fu- ture.” She picked up her fan and “Things can't go “I suppose not,” agreed Pennington, inwardly cursing his luck that pre- vented him voicing what to him, af that moment, was an amazingly simple solution to the difficulty. “There's only one thing for it | continued Monica desperately. “I've | got to get married!" Pennington crimsoned to the roots of his ruffled hafr. | “Married!” he echoed blankly. “I suppose you're going to tell me | that I've had one husband already, and ought to be satisfled with that.” “I wasn't.”” “‘Swear to me that you didn't even think it.” “I swear,” said Pennington, re- tell the unvarnished truth, I was wondering—"" “—Who the victim was to be! That's just what I wanted to talk to you about. I've received a proposal of marriage!"” She paused to observe the effect of her statement upon her hearer, but she could only see the few unruly hairs that sprouted up at the back of his head, just where the irregular parting ended. “Verbal?" he inquired with exag- gerated disinterestedness. “No, in writing. Would you like to see it?" “Good Lord, no!"” He turned toward her, his boyish face twisted into an expression of horrified amazement. “Oh, I wouldn’t have shown it to You see, I don’t regard you as an ordinary being.” “What's his name?” asked Pen- nington grimly. “It begins with a ‘D,”” she volun- “Chai-Hung was a|teered wickedly. “Dawson!" “T didn’t say it was Dawson!” She looked down at her fingers. “Would you advise me to marry him?" she continued innocently. “Great heavens, Mrs. Viney! Why do you ask me that? Why not con- sult your brother, a woman friend, he said slowly. “If Chai-Hung's|anyone but me?” Thirty seconds later, the brain- storm had passed and he found him- self on the threshold of his own room at the Commissioner's bungalow. As he slammed the door after him, the only thing that came to offer con- slation was the Slamese kitten. It “The responsibility of my | had somehow crept in before him and he almost trod on it before he was aware that it was there. He rescued “T can't help realizing |it gently and placed it on the folded Hewitt stood stroking his smooth fo "y " ooy of every white man, |blanket at the foot of his bed. black hair. “Well,” he declared. “You accom- plished what you set out to do. You caught Chai-Hung in his own trap. | The Governor thanked you personall “HiGH BLOOD PRESSURE 1S NOT A DISEASE," SAYS PHYSICIAN Tells of Discovery of New Method of Treatment o= | A well known physician who has| man an extensive study of the sub-| ject of blood pressure emphatically | states that it is not a disease. He galys, “It is a symptom and a most| significant and important one at that.” Its presence is and should be a con- stant warning to the medical man to search for the real cause. High Blood Pressure always means Dan-| ger.' It is an early warning of worse | to come if the signals are not heeded. If you suffer from headaches, have attacks of dizziness, vertigo, short- ness of breath on exertion, sleep poor- 1y, wake up frequently and get up ai- ways tired; if you are low-spirited prone to worry, have occasional at woman and child depends on the ac- curacy of my deductions with regard to these gang-murders.” “In which case,” put in Penning- ton quletly, “wouldn’t it be better to make sure?’ Hewitt swung round on his heel. ing a rash wont heal"it Attempts to conceal complexion blemishes usually fail, and only serve to draw attention to the defects. . Underneath most unattractive skins is a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the proper treatment! It is surprising how often a brief use of Resinol Ointmant and Resinol Soap will clear away blotches, redness and roughness and give the skin its natural freshness and charm. Ask your druggist for Resisol. Resinol tacks of neuralgia, neuritis, or mus- cular pains, if your heart palpitates, you may be suffering from high blood oy veune o e SALESMAN $AM blood pressure means you are absorb- ing polsons from wastes that lie too long In the intestines. This eame physician has discovered & way to treat high blood pressure that has been universally successful in thousands of clinical cases. He bas discovered a formula that stim- ulates the bile which is Nature's great antiseptic and slator. With the blle in a normal heaithy condition, ihe body throws o the polsons quickly and good health is the natural resuit. | Now that thousands of tests have proved the efficacy of this treatment, #t has been put up in copvenient tab- ! fet form and is dispensed by drug- giets under the name RBi-a-lin. It is absolutely harmless, easy to take and is wonderfully quick in its results. The American distributors have authorized local druggists to dis- pense Bi-a-lin with absolute guaran- tee to return the full purchase price it you do not get wonderful relief from the use of the very first bottie 8014 by all good druggists such as The Clark & Brainerd Co., The Dick- inson Drug Une @ity Drug Store. j 0 UKE TO GET A HALF PINT (AN { UP “OUR RLOWER OF GREEN PRINT | BOXES , ARE. (Continued in Our Next Issue) e KDEA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Monday. July 30. 1923 6 p. m.—Baseball scores. 6:16 p. m.—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchéstra un- der direction of Victor Saudek. 7 p. m.—Baseball scores. Dinner concert continued. 7:30 p. m.—"Camp Life"” by Laura Holland of the Girl Scouts. 7:45 p. m.—The visit to the little folks by the dreamtime lady. 8 p. m.—Baseball scores. “Fashion Talk" by Elinor Barton of the Joseph Horne company, Pittsburgh, Pa. 8:20 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Victor Saudek, assisted by Mrs. Mary A. R. Kaup, soprano. 9:45 p. m.—Baseball scores. Na- tional Stockman and Farmer market reports. WBZ (Westinghouse—springfield). 7 p. m.—Baseball scores. from Farm and Home. ilent period Bedtime story for the children. 7:40 p. m.—"The German Mark" by J. E. Hayes, treasurer of the Atlas covering himself somewhat, “To | (VoICES ¥ THE AIR | e e of cleanliness A teaspoonful of Sylpho- Nathol to a quart of water purifies sinks, tubs, bow waste-pipes and garbage ca It makes them sweet-smelling, _and keeps the home healthful. Busy d sell it—15c, 35c, 65c, and $1.25. THESULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. Boston, Mass. SYLPHO~ - NATHOL Trust company, Springfleld, Mass. 7:60 p. m.—Laughs from Life 4by speclal arrangement with Life maga- zine. 8 p. m.—Baseball scores, Concert by Kathryn Gravelin, planist; Mrs. Ethel Cheesman, contralto. Concert by WBZ trio. 8:20 p. m, — Bedtime story for grown-ups by Orison 8. Marden. Base- ball scores. . WHAZ Polytechnic Troy, N. Y.) 10 p. m.—Concert program by Miss Helen Fitzpatrick, soprano; Dick Shannon, tenor; Calvin Daten, 80 year old baritone; Miss Ruth 8. Hardy, planist; and Miss Esther Gordon and Isadore Rosenhol# in piano duets. WGI g (American Radio & Rescarch Corp, . Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6 p. m.—Late news flashes. Early sports news. 6:15 p. m.—Code practice, lesson No. 82, 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Amrad bulletin board. Wool market news furpished by the Commercial bulletin of Boston. “Just. Boy” a broadcast from the American Boy magazine. (Rensselaer Insutut{ WIZ (Aeolian Hall, N. Y, City). 7:30 p. m.—Music direct from the Mark Strand theater. 8:15 p. m.—Harper's Bazaar fash- fons. 8:30 p. m. — “Hungarian Folk Songs,” a program by Mariska T. Kon- dor, prima donna of the Hungarian operatta company. 9:15 p. m.—Camping on Palisdaes Interstate Park by Ruby M. Jolliffe. | 9:30 p. m.—Cornet solos by Thomas Morrell. 9:45 p. m.—“Putting the Out-of- | Doors in Advertising,” by Herbert McCherry of Field and Stream. 10 p. m.—Cornet solos by Thomas Morrell. Complete radio sets and supplies at | Henry Morans’, 365 N posite Myrtle stree British -Troops; Iflterferc In Cologne Fascisti Day Cologne, July 30. — British troops interfered here yesterday in the only “anti-Fascisti day” disturbance re- ported throughout the Rhineland and the Ruhr. The military clashed with German civillans on a street and one citizen was wounded and threc ar- rested, Search of the home of one of those taken into custody reswlted in the finding of 300 pounds of dynamite. RAY BEAT IN MILE RACE Woburn, Mass., July 30.— Joie W. Ray, the fleet mile champion of the Illinois A. C., was badly beaten at his favorite distance Saturday by young |1loyd Hahn of the Boston Athletic |assoclation. Running with a handicap |of 20 yards on Ray, Hahn literally |ran the champlon off his feet, win- ning not by his handicap, but by an- | other ten yards as well. The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters, The action i§ the same. At your druggist AUTO HITS. TREE, " THO ARE ILLED Fatal' Sunday Accident Occurs Near Naugatuck Waterbury, July# 80.—Mrs. John Metzkus of 705 North Riverside street and John Yanuskaus, two vear old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yanus- kus, 650 North Riverside street this city, were fatally injured when an automobile in which they were pas- sengers crashed through the fence and hit a tree on the state road near Straitsville, in Naugatuck, early last evening. \ The owner and driver of the ma- chine was John Eanus of Waterbury who was arrested by the Naugatuck police and held for Coroner Monzeani of Waterbury. He will also be ar- ralgned in the Naugatuck court on a charge of reckless driving. According to William Schildgen of Naugatuck,. who saw the accident, Eanus was trying to pass another cat when a third machine approached head on. Eanus lost control of his machine and crashed through the fence. Mrs. Metzkus died within a few minutes and the baby died three hours later at St. Mary's hospital here, where it had been brought by T. P. Russell of this city. Car Turns Turtle Gouverneur, N. Y, July 30. — Thomas Turbull, 45, of Gouverneur, was instantly killed and his daughter, Ida, Edward Neddo and the latter's son, Edward, Jr.,, were injured when the automobile in which they were riding overturned near here last night. Sideswiping Fatality Zanesville, ©., July 30.—Mrs. Mur- ell Moffett, of Newark, died in a hos- pital here last night from injuries sustained a few hours earlier when an automobile carrying seven persons sideswiped another machine in which ten persons were riding on the Nation- al highway near Mount Sterling. Fourteen other persons were injured, seVeral seriously. HEADS DEPT OF ECONOMICS Harvey Wooster Will Go to New Job After Visit Here. Harvey A. Wooster, late of Tuft's college, is visiting his father F. L, Wooster, of 146 Black Rock' avenue. Dr. Wooster has been elected head of the department of economics at Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, and will go to his new position in a day or two. His family will remain in New Britain for a few weeks, spend- ing most of their time with Mrs. Wooster's mother, Mrs. George Ward of Andrews street. Sam Loses THINKS MAXWELL INNOCENT Mrs. Ryan Says She Does Not Believe That He is Author of the Poison Pen Letters. New York, July 30.—Mrs. Allan A. Ryan does not believe that George “poison-pen’ letters to socially prom- inent men and women, according to an interview with her attorney at Se- Lake published by the New York World today. Mrs. Ryan is the wife of the com- indictment charging au- thorship of the letters recently was She wald she did not consider her- self a chagrined victim, crying my eyes out either,” she added. Maxwell, she belteved, was the vic- tim of the spite of unidentified evil- Asserting that she too had re- ceived a “poisoned” letter two years ago and had destroyed it, she said she thought her husband had acted hast- iiy in bringing about an investigation. Ryan denled authorship of the three radiograms which a brief filed by the district attorney's office said she had sent to Maxwell. Trying to Select Jury To Try Alleged Slayers Cumberland Courthouse, 30.—A venire of 120 meén had been at Hospital, New Haven, July 30.—Crushed be- tween two straet cars when one of them ran through an open switch, Arthur T, Ringwood, 58, of*this city, was 80 seriously injured hére yester- day that he died in New Haven hos- ' pital. As soon as the man had been brought to the hospital his right leg was amputated above the knee and two blood transfusions given. Ringwood was . injured when he walked in front of a car which had broken down and had been run onto a side track. Another car had been sent to the scene to transfer the passengers, The motorman of the rellef car sald he did not see the open switch and his car instead of . running along side of the disabled trolley, went into the side track, catching Ringwood between the two Several persons were reported to have been injured slightly when the car suddenly bore down upon them as the stood in front of the disabled trolley, awaiting arrival of the relief car. ¥ TREATY IN 8 LANGUAGES Turco-American Pact, it Has Been Decided, Will be Written in English, Turkish and French. i 8y The Assoclated Pre Lausanne, July 30. — It has been definitely decided that the Turco- American treaty will be drafted in three languages—French, English and Turkish with French as the of- ficial text—if an agreement is reached here, as now appears increasingly probable. The American and Turkish repre- sentatives again wrestled with the claims question last night without coming to an a%reement but arrang- ing for another meeting to be held this morning. Ismet Pasha argued that Turkey could settle requisitions affecting Americans in Turkey during the war, but pointed out that Turkish law does not authorize the payment of damages incurred incidental to war. Freighter Ashore Off Coast of ,Washington Seattle, Wash., July 30.—With the electl or summoned today for the s On Ol . ivage tug Algerine standing by and a jury in the trial of Robert P. and Larkin C. Garrett, brothers, and for preparations being made to her cargo, the Furness-Prince line lighten als, mer Cf:f'i'nfil{g';lf‘ Zf“"}}‘l‘; “;ee‘?hgses freighter Siberian. Prince, which went 2 ' G ashore near Rate Rock, on Benlick Pierce, as during the sessions last week at which the court denied a | 1s1and; near Victoria, B. C., yester- day morning, still was intact today change of venue sought by the state, trolled by an armed guard and all flnated without aifeuity, persans entering the courtroom were searched for arms. . ST. ANDREW'S NOTES. | ) ! | W After Grilling Mrs. Walburgs Oesterreich, ¢harged in Los Angeles with the murder of her husbarfd, Fred Oesterreich, wealthy manufacturer, shot to death.ast August, was photographed immediately after detectives had finished quizzing her. cence throughout the severe questioning. She maintained her inno- NOSIREE. - PANT A 1™ GONNA WHET\I- ON A HALF ) INT OF PAINTI WHY MAN — YOULL NEED AT LERST THREE GRALLONS U 7YoU HEPRD ME- LU BET SO $10 | N COVER T WITH TS - Father Grikis to Begin His Canvass of Parish Tais Week, Rev. E. V. Grikis of St. Andrew's Lithuanian church.will begin his cen- sus of the parish this week, taking in Stanley, Franklin, Seymour, :Spring, and Star streets and Hartford avenue. There will be special devotions on - Thursday and on Thursday evening confessions will be heard. It is probable that confirmaiion will take place in October, HOT MATCHES EXPECTED. Montreal, July 30.—Although the Japanese tennis team already has eliminated the Canadian contenders ¢ in the Davis cup play by winning iwo singles and a doubles mateh, tennis enthusiasts looked forward with in- terest to the playing of the two final singles matches today. A spirited battle is expected when Willard Crocher, champion of Quebec and COntario, meet M. TI'ukuda, singles champion of Japan. Leroy Rennie plays Zeno Shimizu. ant and Very Healthful Sample fres of Cuticura La Dest. Malion, Mass. 53¢ everyahera “Yes! We Have No Bananas” Still getting encores both as a song and a fox- trot! But have you heard Furman and Nash sing it or the Lanin Orchestra awing it into a captivat- ing dance on Columbia Records? If you're one of the few who haven't, just ask for— The Song, A-3873 TheFox-trot,A-3924 @ At Columbia Dealers