New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 10

. BAND CONCERT PROGRAM. ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1923 ‘ What's Fare To Halford tips of his fingers, He found it diffi- cult to reconcile the enormous figure of the Chinese bandit whén alive— with the ridiculous box that was sup- posed to contain all that was left of bim when dead! “How do you demanded presently, that case contain?" “It contains a bronze jar,” sald Lien-Yin calmly, “and in the jar are the ashes of Chal-Hung."” Hewitt sprang to his feet and be- gan pacing the veranda. “What nonsense is this?” he Jjerked out over his shoulder, “Since when have you commenced burning your dead?"” For the first time Lien-Yin smiled. His evil, pock-marked face puckered up into innumerable wrinkles and he groped in the depths of a volumi- nous sleeve, He produced a yellow document, wound on a rod of black wood with tassels of red sllk at either | end. | “These are the last wishes of the | ; Jsrff;!‘ t;ml';lhmz." he said. Halford, Kas., is a small town, but has ambition. A sign in- Btath them, ihclefy't', commanded viting tourists to speed 75 miles an hour may be seen at city limits. Fords are urged to do their best. And plenty of near- Hewitt, beer’s on ice. ENGLAND NOW HAS BIG UNDERSEA WAR CRUISER seen customs that are had and some Submarine X-1 Termed Mystery Ship Mixture of Modern and Classical Music to Be Playsd Tomorrow. The program for tomorrow eves ning's band concert on Walnut Hill park has been announced by Director Eddie Lynch. It will be as follows: Opening—*America."” March—"The Royal Trumpeters,” S i mnias Moy as eavs BOILERD Overture—"Morning, Noon and Night" mean-~there?"” he “What , does By EDMUND SkeLL, oo A Tebior s ke S0t ILUSTRATED By RW. SATTERF \RLD leep anc days bette: Remedy (NR T "":?,Z oial infiuence on el ininecive system—the Stomach, Liver and Bc.; f 2 Tonight —take an Tablet~—its action 18 #0 igareat you will be de- Ohea servicr- NC.1928 digests ive Kiss in the Dark.” (b) “I Love Me,” “I Love My- self the Best” ......... Weber Selection—"The Prince of Pllson’ lock in the Morn- “++avsnaa.ae. Robledo Special Request. (d) “Yes, We Have No Bananas” Silver Young - e — BEGIN HERE TODAY The Commissioner and Mrs. Viney Peter Pennington, known as “Chi- [ were at dinner. Hewitt looked up. nese” Pennington, because of his “Who are they?" slant eyes, Is detalled by the govern- The boy shook his head. ment to run to earth The Yellow “There are six of them, tuan, and Seven, a gang of Chinese bandits, | they have come a long distance,” He suspects Chai-Hung, influential The Commissioner shrugged his Chinese, of being leader of the gang. |shoulders, Pennington s in love with Monica He passed a hand through his hair Viney, sister of Captain John Hewitt, |and vanished through the open door- Commissloner of Police at Jesselton, | Way. British North Borneo. Monica re- The night was unusually dark and celves a Slamese kitten for a present [a cool bre met him as he reached and names it Peter, after Pennington. [ the open veranda. A broad rectangle of light, coming from the house, fell upon the soft earth at the foot of the steps and, just beyond it, he saw the forms of six men, their white gar- ments contracting weirdly with the intense blackness without, A short, uniformed figure, in a round hat and bare feet, came smartly to attention as he approached. “Well, what s ) 7(14‘/,;{‘1 Y (e) ‘Ten-Ten-Tennessee (f) “Barney Google"” ..,.. ’e .+ Rose and Conrad Descriptive—"A Hunting Scene” .. o o Bucalosie (g) “Swaney River Moon” Clarke (h) “You Tell Her I Stutter,” .. o ++se0.. Rose and Friend Selection: unny South’ Lampe Finale—"Stabat Mater” ...... Losey Help That Lame, IR JUNIORE—Little Nis o"fi‘.haw ;‘ho rll'nllnnrifim. o - ) eote, then candy conted. For children and adults. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Pennington held a roving commis- | sion. The extraordinary accident of birth had condemned him to go through life with two diagonal slits for eyes, had been mainly responsible for.the unusual career ®%c had se- selected. ‘When occasion demanded, | he assumed the guise of a half-caste | trader, of a Chinese shop-keeper, a coolie, or even a mandarin. And in | bis jungle wanderings, the natives | who had dubbed him “he who sees in | the dark,” had endowed him also | with sundry other powers. Draggist that are good, I would wish my body SGaa 0y Noveck's Drug sStore. to be disposed of in a manner that I believe to be good. That, in the event” of my death in any place out- side China, my body shall be burned and the ashes placed in an urn made by my people and suitably inscribed, and shall be transported with as little delay as possible to the home of my ancestors—" “I see,” broke in the Commis- sioner, taking the scroll from his hand. *“You will come to me in the class, which mount a 12-inch gun, are the most powerful. tional bank. 7:50 P. M.—"Joy in the Under- world,” prepared by Joseph Taylor, ex-bandit, courtesy of Field & Stream magazine, 8:00 P, M.—Baseball scores, Con- cert by Maurice Freedman's ensemble, 9:20 P. M.—Bedtime story for grown-ups, prepared by Orison 8. Marden. Baseball scores. It costs $23.88 to go from Paris to London by the ‘air route, according to priceés based on current rate of ex- change. it?” inquired of Great Fleet Launched Recent- ’Nother One Iy With Great Secrecy Chatham, England, July 31.—~When ossible, bt my decision. As far as was humanly Pennington worked alone, and the | Commissioner of Police was never | surprised when he disappeared for | weeks at a time, nor bothered his head about this extraordinary youth until he turned up again. It was | shortly after his interview with Chi- | nese Pennington ,however, that cer- tain incidents occurred that gave food for reflection. On visiting the shop ot Lien-Yin—the agent of the no- torious Chal-Hung—Hewitt found it closed, and none of the neighboring traders appeared able to supply him with the information he sought as to the whereabouts of Lien-Yin himself. Hewitt returned to the bungalow in search of Pennington, only to learn that he had gone out half an hour before, and had left no message. The Commissioner swore softly to himself and sent the boy for Monica. It occurred to him that his sister might be of help. At any rate, she was probably the last person who had seen Pennington. The servant returned with a mes- sage that Monica was suffering from a severe headache and that he was not to wait lunch for her. The Chinese servant shuffled in and placed a small tray on the table be- fore him. The Commissioner reached out for the glass, looking down all the while at the man's bare toes. “What did you buy at the shop of Lien-Yin this morning?” he demanded with sudden fierceness. The Chinaman started violently. “Nothing, tuan,” he stammered, evidently taken off his guard. Hewitt’s brows converged. “What were you doing there—if you bought nothing” The creature opened his mouth, but no sound came., He stood before the Englishman, twisting his fingers together, glancing from one object to another as if in search of inspiration. “The shop of Lien-Yin is closed,” he announced suddenly. The Commissioner sprang to his|is feet. He crossed to the rail and|I called to an orderly on duty outside. | {g “] am going to arrest you, my friend,” he said grimly. The servant's eyes dilated with terror and he shrank back against the wall, both hands outstretched in front of him. “But, why, tuan?” “Because 1 have seen a certain man who was in Lien-Yin's shop | when you went” He paused to ob- serve the effect of this feat of imagi- nation. “He heard you warn Lien- Yin that my men were coming to take him.” The features of the swarthy face hardened as the Chinaman's eyes fell upon the figure of the orderly who jurked inquiringly on the threshold. “It is a lle, tuan,” the servant pro- tested sullenly, “because there was nobody in the shop when I went.” Hewitt turned abruptly to conceal the smile that played at the corners of his mouth. “Take him away,” he commanded, #and don't let him out of your sight.” » . de; a ret th ec! se! th . It was on the evening of the fourth sioned Chinaman pushed to the top of steps and stood before the Commis- sioner, man coldly. two poles the extremities finger-nail toward the cating the case Hewitt had already A TALL CHINAMAN PUSHED TO THE TOP OF THE STEPS, Hewitt, 4 uncommis- a tall the + native could reply, Before the officer “Great tuan,” he began, speaking rapidly in Malay, “I am Lien-Yin, the agent of the great Chai-Hung—who is ad.” Hewitt looked up sharply. “Go on,” he commanded. *Pres- ently I shall have something to say to you, Lien-Yin."” “Chai-Hung is dead,” pursued the other, unpreturbed. “So I believe,” put in the English- He was gazing toward dimly-outlined case suspended from of which sted on the shoulders of four men, “How exactly did Chai-Hung die?" “He was polsoned, tuan. I cannot tell you the manner of his death, be- cause I was not there. understand that I was the agent of Chai-Hung, paid to do his bidding. It You will to further carry out his wishes that have come to you tonight. There a boat leaving for Singaport to- morrow, tuan, and it is desired that e remains of my late master should be conveyed in it to the tomb of his ancesters.” The Commissioner gasped. “The remains of Chai-Hung?” he hoed. e “Yah, tuan.” ““Where are they?"” “There, tuan.” He pointed a long garden, indi- en. The Commissioner drummed on e woodwork of the table with the morning, Lien-Yin,for In the meantime both this package must remain here. understand ?"* The Chinaman appeared and the Do you | to hesi- | tate. “They are the ashes of jthe dead,” he reminded the Commissioner. “Precisely,” agreed Hewitt. “But | you forget, Mr, Lien-Yin, that I still hold a warrant for the arrest of | Chai-Hung—dead or alive!” PR He stuck the thing on the top of the safe In his office. Captain John Hewitt had long ago given up collecting curios, and yet this great bronze jar fascinated him. If indeed the ashes of the great Chai- Hung reposed within, his own trou- blas were at an end, Pennington was tree to return to Singapore, and the Whole of the scattered white com- munity of the island were at liberty to retire tranquilly to rest. More- over, it seemed as if within the | funeral urn of Chai-Hung lay the key to Monica's happiness. He rose presently and. lifting the jar from its perch, turned it round and round in his hands. The thing was a masterpiece of Orienttal crafts- manship, and the lettering that he had believed to be painted on the bronze surface—was inlaid, a process that must have taken years of patient toil to accomplish. And yet Chai- Hung had only been dead for a mat- ter of days! He found himself won- dering what the inscription implied, and wishing that Chinese Pennington —who could have speedily enlight- ened him—had chosen any other time but this to be away. For some season or other, he began to feel dis- satisfied with the way in which the trophy had come into his possession. 1t was a perfectly natural sequence of events, after all, and perhaps it was that which worried him most. Hewitt flicked the ash from his cigar. Turning abruptly, he saw Monica standing in the doorway. She was wearing the same kimono as when Pennington had surprised them in the office, and the Siamese kitten was tucked snugly under one arm. Tt geemed to the Commissioner that she was unusually pale and there were dark lines under her eyes that he had not noticed before. (Continued in Qur Next Issue) I e e VOICES IN THE AIR | e e —— KDEKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). 7:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. Din- ner concert, continued. 7:30 P. M.—"Fancied Trips and Real Ofes,” by Paul Field, Vacuum 0il Co. 7:45 P. M.—The Visit to the Lll!lei Folks by the Dreamtime Lady. | 8:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. Ad- dress by Harrison Brown, general agent of the Boston and Maine rail- road. ° WJZ (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City). 7:30 P. M,—"“The Tangle in Eu- rope,” a timely talk by “The Interna- tional Interpreter. 7:45 P. M.—"Getting the Facts in Business,” one of the “University of the Air" series, prepared by the Alex- ander Hamilton institute, by Dr. Ro- land P. Falkner. 8:00 P. M.—Concert by the orches- tra of the 8. 8. Franconia. 9:30 P. M.—Baritone by Franklin Fitzsimmons, 10:00 P. M.—Music Astor Roof orchestra, from the Hotel Astor. WMAF (Round Hills Radio Corp., South Dartmouth, Mass.) 7:30 P. M.—Popular music program by May Singhi Breen, banjoist, and Peg Wanamaker, pianist. | 7:45 P. M.—Solos by Dorothy Burke, dramatic soprano. 8:00 P. M.—Solos by Oliver Stewart, lyric dramatic tenor. 8:15 P. M.—May 8. Breen, banjoist and Peg Wanamaker, pianist. 8:35 P, M.—"A Hike With Kip- ling's British Tommies,” by Carl L. Marcus. 8:65 Burke, 9:10 P. M,—Piano solos by Irwin Hassell, brilliant concert pianist. 9:25 P. M.—Recital by Mme. Chris- tiane Eymael, French dramatic so- prano. 9:40 P. M.—Duets by Dorothy Burke and Oliver Stewart. WGI (American Radlo & Rescarch Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:30 P. M.—Boston police reports, Amrad bulletin board. 6:45 P. M.—Code practice. 82, 8:30 P. M.—Evening program. Weekly business report compiled by Roger W. Babson. ‘‘Bits of Wisdom" by George Brinton Beal, prominent Boston newspaper editor. Musical program to be announced. solos by the Hotel by direct wire P. M.—Solos by Dorothy Lesson Ni Complete radlo sets and supplies at Henry Morans', 8656 Main street, op« posite Myrtle street.—advt. BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH | RED PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a -|isting American types. England’s new ‘“‘mystery ship,” sub- marine X-1, was launched here re- cently, newspapermen and spectators were rigidly excluded, and the ap- proaches to the dockyards were heav- ily guarded to make sure no unauthor- ized person should see her take the water. Nevertheless it can be said the launching was in all ways success- ful, and the latest addition to under- sed power was at once towed to the dockyard for completion. The new vessel is the last word in submarines; she is really a submersi- ble battle-cruiser. Her displacement when submerged will be 3,600 tons, 1,400 tons greater than that of the largest German submarine and con- siderably greater than any of the ex- On the sur- face the X-1 will use steam for navi- gation, but when submerged will use electricity. There is great diversity of opinion regarding the size of the new vessel's armament. In some quarters it is sald she will mount a gun of 12 or 13.5-Inch calibre, It is possible, how- ever, that the X-1 has been designed for a high surface speed, enabling her to work with the Grand Battle Fleet. If this is true a big gun would not be carried. . The cost of the new submarine, apart from armament and ordnance stores will be nearly $5,000,000. At present there are 59 submarines in the British fleet, and of these the M Barbara La Marr, movie actress, has adopted a second child, according to dispatches from Rome, where she is filming a play. The latest lucky one is an orphan girl, Rosa Siccardi. child will' be taken back to Holly- wood with Barbara. The Are you. dragging around, day after day, with a dull, *unceasing back- ache? Are you lame in the morning; bothered with headaches, dizziness, and urinary disorders? Feel tired, ir ritable and discouraged? Then there's surely something wrong, and likely it's kidney weakness. Don't neglect it! Get back your health while you can, Use Doan's Kidney’ Pills. Doan's have helped thousands of alling folks. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! A New Britain Case: T. 1. Anderson, 43 Cottage PI says: “The kidney secretions in passage. My back ached continually, and when I moved in gn uncomfortas ble position a sharp, cutting patn through my back. I tried & box Doan's Kidney Pills and they practhe’ cally cured me of all kidney aflmendy I have had little or no troubls &inosy DOAN’ KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores TFoster-Millum Co. MigChem Bufiale Y. Mothers:- Read this advertisement to your children * Made in the moonbeams by ., o “ ) the o I\ airy Queen (0 NOT so long ago, our Kandy Man wanted to make a box of candy just specially for boys and girls. So he wrote a letter to the Fairy Queen and asked her what special candies the boys and girls would like best, of all. He didn’t get an answer—right away. And he began to feel very, very disap- pointed. But all the time, the fairies must have been working. Probably they came down the moonbeams, long after the Kandy Man had locked up and gone other morning, he found this wonderful box of candy on his desk. Then how that Kandy Man did work. He wanted to make enough Kibbe's Kiddies Boxes for every boy and girl in New England—and he did. They are on sale wherever good candy is sold. And every box contains a letter from the Fairy Queen which tells just how she helped us. Ask dad or mother to buy you a Kibbe's Kiddies Box the very next time either of them passes a candy store. home. For, what do you think? The Mothers! < s Box was designed by a mother. t every mother to have a voice in In each box you will find a slip “Mother.” Will you il it our frank opinion of the Kibb g Look for the slip. day after Pennington’s departure that the new boy—engaged in place of the one who was under arrest—came in with the announcement that a depu- tation was waiting in the garden. IF RHEUMATIC Says Glass of Salts Helps to Over- | Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five Acid. minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot come Rheumatism water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. Samples Pree by Mall. Addrs 08, Dept. 32G, Malden ¢ where Soap 25c. Ointmen ¥ Cuticura Soap sheves wil short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- edy that brings qpickest relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the con- gestion and soreness right out. | Nothing has such concentrated, Na—:‘ penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into | colds, congestion, aching muscles and | sore, iff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper | Rub you feel the tingling heat. In (Westinghouse—=springfield). | three minutes the congested spot is 7:00 P. M.—Baseball scores of the|warmed through and through. When | Eastern, American and National | you are suffering from a cold, rheu- | leagues. News from Farm and Home.| matism, backache, stiff neck or sore | 7:15 P, M.—Silent period. muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red 7:30 P. M.—Bedtime story for the| Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, children. | at any drug store. You will have the 7:40 P. M.—*"Modern Bank Service" | quickest relief known. Always say by a member of the Springfield Na-'‘“Rowles.” 8:20 P. M.—Concert by Ethel Ed- wards, soprano; James Traynor, first tenor; George Hurrell, second tenor; Evan Lloyd, baritone; Clarence E. Drylie, basso; Nellie Powell Lloyd, | accompanist. Program to be an- nounced by radio-phone. 9:45 P. M,—Baseball scores. tional Stockman and Farmer Market| and give us Kiddies Box. reports. WBZ Pimples With Cuticura Rheumatism is easier to avoid than | to cure, states a well known au(hnr-“ ity. We are advised to dress warmly, | keep the feet dry, avoid exposure, and above all, drink plenty of good water | and avold eating sweets of all kind Rheumatism is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of the. kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means $ALESMAN $AM | of freeing the blood of this |;v'\\|1m;:,: "/605\'(, ™ WATA HA9 STOPPED AGRIN- In damp and chilly cold weather the| 'LL TOST T \T, skin pores are closed, thus fo gt \fl\(—,\-fl Now WHY -\ DIONT GRANDFATH \Who LIING LRTEN TTHASY FUNNY-1 JUST SET MN WAT(H AND AWORDING TO T 't AHREAD OF TIME- SN GUZZ- YOURE. LATE EVERM MORNING - HOW (OME? the kidneys to do double work: they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this waste and acids, which keep accumulating and circu- lating through the system, eventualyg settling in the joints and musc.” causing stiffness, soreness and pafy, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatis'y get from any pharmacy about fouf, ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon-{" ful in a glass of water and drink be- | fore breakfast each morning for a| week. This is helpful to neutraliz accidity, remove waste matter, also to | stimulate the kidneys, thus often rid- ding the blood of rheumatic poison Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thou- | pu- of folks Jhp are subject zal‘ “4heumatism.