New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1923, Page 10

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL only T didn't llke to see you fiddling | McKennan, soprano, ness Women,” a talk by Miss Gertrude | Fire, Girls" by “Big, Smoke.' about with that jar.'” 9:46 p. m.—Baseball scores, Na-|Robinson Smith, president of the| . 8:30 p. m.—Evening program. 1. American Woman's assoclation. Talk | ‘Science Up to Date” by the Seclenti- “I wanted to see what was inside.” | tional Stockman and Farmer Market under the auspices of the “American |fic American, 2, Musical program. 8he had recovered from the sur-|report. i . prise his sudden entry had given her. Agriculturist’ Margaret Freer, tal- % A Her cheeks were flushed and the folds wWBZ ented Mezzo soprano, Bishara Nahas, | ' WMAF of the kimono at her bosom rose and (Westinghouse—Springfield). noted Egyptlan lecturer to tell some (Round Hills Corp. 4 4 fell in tune with her quick breathing [2 —~DBaseball scores. Laughs of the secrets of Egypt. South Dartmouth, Mass.) P o g i 7V i 9 p. m.—Browning, King and com-| 7:30 p, m—Tenor solos by James v, p AndForehead. WereHard ¢ Pennington ran his lower lip along the gummed edge of the paper and from Life by speclal arrangements pany's Wednesday night dance. Nash, accompanied by Miss Winifred yl‘“;::g 3:![.\-. | looked across at the Commissioner. w';’,'l;‘": ';‘sn:-‘::“",- Night—cour g T. Barr, R , H RATED By “What did you suppose was in- 4 il v i WIZ 7:60 m.—"Co-operatives |, Must ©, e " tesy of the New England Homestead, :80 p.. m, P | and ed 'mm eals VA SERVICL- INC.(923 RMSATIERFIELD BARTL L s a weekly paper published in the inter- (Aeollan Hall, N. Y. City). Nog Fall," a talk by H. E. Babcock, g ou e words like a chal- Sht OF tHEtRrITer, 7:30 p. m.—Contralto recital by |secfetary of the New York State Co- “My trouble began by a few pim- Ruth Lloyd Kinney. operative Council, given under the ples breaking out on my cheeks and | 1 | lenge. STSAION—— | 2 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the The ashes of our deeply-lamented P e X 7:45 p. m.—Review of Reviews. |auspices of the American Agricultur- S forchead. ' The pimples BEGIN HERE TODAY voke any further unpleasantness by ‘hai. " | children, Monica Viney, beautiful widow, |deliberately committing sacrilege. | "rone yo[“::;::"";‘m stiveyed’ him| 7:40°p, m.—'The Citizen and Pub-| 8 p. m.—Contraito recital by Ruthist. were hard, red, but’not lives with her brother, Captain John |Besides, it's an uncommonly fine| oyovingly, 4 {lic Health,” by Gertrude De Witt, |« Kinney. 8 p. m.—Recital by Mnrnregl't‘r“rv A very large, and itched bad- Hewitt, Commissioner of Police at ”’rrll" He looked dz:‘wn at his watch. “The ashes of fiddle-sticks! Chal- |Nealth officer, dept of health, Choco- 8:1; p;i m.—Concert by the Gold- z:;t::&fir:r;ov;mf::;c;r;::re, ac- 4 ly;llhl;:l. They festered ;::t“;:;mil,:;:ih,, h!‘\rzr;lt)‘,,y ”]“:r:(:.?_' cnn:?:g“:of:rtl ltr? th:d.morinl::_‘.:.‘u: nHel:;”‘;r:’ ‘“dme“’""l”“"‘ oyt on a!gfifi;,x’;i’i‘ Eenen Ninhy DAL [\7 m.—Pr8gram by Mme. Ada| 8:15 p. m.—"Soclal Clubs for Busi- :vl;flc:l:illfl::::d';m'. ernment to apprehend Chai-Hung, | then we shall know all about it.” Sdot ““,;‘oe:;{‘:zu“fd"i,“‘;" pore 8 p. ‘m.—Rascball scores, Concert |Soder-Hueck, _internatlonally famous | nees Women," & talk by Mise Gertrude <1 began using Cutiura QNI e e Yeliow Seven, aang of | B clutched at hia.sleave, L |able, doss (ke And.yet 1 euppase even |EY William Tilton, bass; M, Feroy vocal trainer and coach. Ravipeas:Smith presitent ety A1 | L5k Baeh il Ol iript ol Hewitt wi b - | perfectly horrible ever since the; o P! 9 . 80Ky r ey | ki k. v Freer : 4 ¢ thém and in about two months with a great bronze jar which | P ce Y ! hadn't chowen me to be one of the|bY the WBZ trio. (American Radio & Resoarch Corp, 8:45 p. m.—"What I Think of the was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Mable Mello, P. O, Box 54, he decl tai s | brought it here. You call it nerves. " H m.—Bedtim e clares contains the ashes of 5 Ves. | pearers! 9:20 p. m. edtime story for Medford Hillside, Mass.) Radio,” by One Bulb Bill. Bristol, R, L., January 26, 1923, Chai-Hung. Hewitt doubts the re-|I know, but I've seen things at the | ., " - d by Orison 8. Mar- P Good Lord! SEOVEIVHDA-prERarad by 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports.| 10 p. m.—Concert by the West End . CuticuraBoap, Ointment and Tal- port of Chal-Hung's death. | window." . g . ks “What sort of things?" m:’:::_:;o:z’"d a clammy hand over | den. Taseball acores Amrad bulletin board. AWorld magket Ladies Trio. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "I can't quite exflain, Just vague, | g qienie Monte tterea littl WEAT survey, U, 8. Dept. of Forelgn and cum are ideal for daily toilet uses. He placed the jar carefully on a |shadowy objects, That was what| ... m:u‘ olnt:duwnr:(- ai mg X . Tel and Tel, Co., N. T.) Domestic Commerce. Complete radio sets and supplies at :mfl:'»’!",.'i“‘..‘ht;’!’.“"’fi'"“"“ corner of the desk. made me come to you, I could have|otiRM FUC BD e WLV S0 L (Amgerican Tel and Tel, Co, N. %. 6:46 p. m.—Girls’ Hour conducted |Henry Morans', 365 Main street, op- e Oine it T o i TS e “I'm sorry, Jack,” she said wearlly. [sworn 1 heard them breathing and |, 0% | *1e TERGEE BIRER » 7:30 p. m.—“Soctal Clubs For Busi- |by Miss Eunice L. Randall. “Camp |posite Myrtle street.—advt. B8 Cuticura Soapshaves withoutmag, “I didn’t want to disturb you, but the |once—for a fraction of a second—| ‘o Von"n‘ bt kf m“"" urn “dflis sheer loneliness of the place is get- |two hands—like claws—rested on the ’“5' e A RROkiEKioRI DR APAANIOCE ting on my nerves. 1 just had to|sill. I should have gone mad if I|%® ’I‘ he movements ceased ab- come in.”” She slipped into the chair | had stayed.” ruptdy and before the Commissioner he had pushed forward, and the kit-| In spite of himself, the Commis- f"“' reach it, the wretched crea- ten, freeing itself with an effort, he- |sloner glanced at the wide open aper- t:"h“‘"‘ "“d-l More amazing sl!!llv gan chasing a giant cockroach across = —--— | the bronze jar lay open, its' gaping s D ; 0es, GWBIAInE o Algn of the fa- “You've got a touch of fever,” sug- ' D i 8l o - gested H‘ewitt a)‘mpathpt|rnllg)'. mains Hewitt had expected to see. “Better take a stiff dose of quinine— r"""“fd;. sald the Comm,{ssioner and turn in” i hm‘usel)u Poor little devil! 8he smiled faintly. N “It was playing with the gold stud,” “I don't think it's fever. It's this | ] /| declared the girl sm:rowfull)n 4, “Mr. awful uncertainty. I'm worried % Pe.rjnlnx'!on. you don't think—? about—Mr. Pennington. He's been I dol 1 knew it before I came in, on the island too long. The natives Ije been hanging around here all must be getting to know him. I 4 evening, trying to give Lien-Yin the haven't slept for nights. I've been { ?"j‘;‘fl:f \%L:'::T:esyg“ both making &imj‘;::;e hel:‘ tmsn\\du!{:flos:’h:‘ny:;ln N = 3 He turned the jar with his foot and for that creature’s tomb, with the fol- i all three recoiled in horror. lowers of Chal-Hung on his track." There fluttered out on to the floor The Commissioner perched himself : a strip of pasteboard. By a freak of on the table. Z chance, it fell face-uppermost, show- “He'll come back all right,” he de- | > > ing seven black dots on a vivid yellow clared, aware all the time of a cer- ground—the dread elgn of the Yel- tain unaccountable huskiness in his 2 Jow 59\2?“' e throat. ‘“Pennington always does.” | mu’!;r;e Commissioner was the first to J.‘:.iel' gaze traveled to the bronze ook herE,v Fennington” i3 “Is that the thing?" she demanded i-'}fi‘.ff.ed‘ “where's this fellow Lien- 'd“{}i'-m nodded. The other nodded toward the door. She left her chair and crept for- JAR LAY OPEN. Y our imania got. hh:}'—out there. ward, half-fearfully, her hands out- |-———— ssiydelsd ity A5 D}au want to see him? : stretched in front of her. Presently- | ture through which the cool night air| 1 Want to make certain he doesn’t she stood before the jar, looking |filtered. His keen gaze fell upon |8t aWay : wistfully down at it. nothing but the rectangular patch of| e fumbled with something in the “And to think—that everything de- | blackness she had expected to see,|drawer again and made for the pends on that!—everything, at least, | He walked deliberately to it and veranda. 3 that matters!" |toseed the end of his clgar Into the Monica looked up at Pennington, The commissioner jerked up his|8arden, and ‘there were tears in her eyes. head and stared hard at the wail in| “There is nothing there, you see,”| '“I'm heart-broken about Peter, front of him. He did not want to|he declared. “I tell you what it is,|he sald softly, “but I'm awfully discover how Monica knew, but the |Monica. You're worrying too much | rateful to you for what you did, very fact that she did know startied |2bout young Pennington, and you| My dear Mrs. Viney, protested him. In the silence that followed, | Want a holiday. If you take my ad- | Penninston, screwing up his eyes. he caught the measured tread of the |vice, you'll get married as soon as he For !.hfi love of hPfl."er‘l, call her sentry on duty outside, the insistent |comes back—and get him to take you ‘Monica'!"” bawled the Commissioner hum of norturnal insects ,the pat-{for a long sea trip."” over his shoulder. ~He went out, tering of the absurd Kitten across the | “Aren't you looking rather far|Slamming the door after him. boards. On a tray by the bookshelf ahead?” said Monica demurely. “You 3 there reposed a decanter and glasses. | forget—he hasn't asked me yet!" (“Island ‘N’ the next episode of this gripping series, will start in our He went over to it and poured out a The commissioner tapped the ; stiff tot. bronze jar with his finger nafl. “No, | Next issue.) She took it unquestionably, making [but he will as soon as I show him B * a wry face as the spirit burned her | that. He was only waiting for proof 5 B T'o Quote an Authorit “So—Pennington does matter-" he She came slowly back toward the Vo CES [” THEAIR] said quietly. urn, The warm blood mounted to her| “Proof,” she echoed in a voice so L] cheeks. low that it was scarcely audible, “T “Of courge.” wonder if this clumsy thing proves KDEKA OI l e u ec “I'm glad of that.” anything. For all we know—it may (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). He was placing the glass back on | be empty.” —_— tHe tray when he realized that his| “In which case,” smiled her Wednesday, August 1, 1023 By THE VETERAN MOTORIST sister had foliowed him across the |brother, “there's nothing on earth to| 7 p. m.—Baseball scores. Dinner 5 room. prevent us going to bed.” concert. “Must we keep that wretched jar| But Monica was not listening. She| 7:30 p. m.—Literary period con- W. R. RASMUSSEN, a representative of the National Safety here? Can't you just look in—to | Wwas passing her fingers over the[ducted by Marjory Stewart, g - 5 N make sure—and send it back to|metal surface. 7:45 p. m.—The visit to the Little Council, gives as one of the eight principal causes of traffic them again?” “I fancy that band has something|Folks by the Dreamtime lady. . . . . . : : He shook his head and laughed to[to do with it—the band with the| 8 p. m.—Baseball scores. ‘“Califor- accidents “passing a street car going in the same direction on dispel a certain uncomfortable in- | four littie gold studs.” nia” by G. G. Herring of the South- ”» R Jeiilig that | Monica'a prement| Bhe held her thumb poised over|érd Pacific R, R. the left on a two-way street.” And Irecall, from my own obser- mood inspired. | the nearest of the four gold knobs. 8:20 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA 2 OB “That the devil of 4t,” he told her.|It hovered for a second—a bare half- | Little Symphony orchestra under the vations, at least three smashes that occurred in JUSt that way. *I can't find out how it works.” inch from the metal, and then—a |direction of Victor Saudek, assisted by g N She surveyed him for some mo- |form plunged wildly through the open |Chauncy Parsons, tenor; Leora Sage Some States absolutely forbid passing a trolley car on the left ments, her head on one side. | window, landed in a crouching atti- ses a9, s “Why don't you send for a black- | tude on the bare boards, and, extend- = under any conditions—and it's a good thing. But even where smith somebody—and force it!ing a lean arm, thrust her bodily i [ e EH . D e S Sl Fuskiae bodivainto it isn’t prohibited by law, ordinary horse sense always tells me “I should scarcely like to do that.| The bronze jar toppled awkwardly 380 : : s You see, it wouldn't be policy to pro- | and rolled to the floor, where the AR, AN that it's a rISkY thmg to do. And' asa result, I'm never even Samese kitten fell upon it in a frenzy | X tempted to try it. T Ms s [of detight, Hewitt wrenched open STARTI.INB NEw Hiag, ana Mosion, hev eyas “Sidn gpen ! I know how bothersome the trolleys are on a busy street some- lay, and Monica, her eves wide gpen 10 toreog, e Hslutooniy, bl , times. But they have to be there, and what's a second or two Uniform Quality FABTS ABUUT H'GH [swart face of a CMinaman. The in- ! — of time saved if you've got to “take a chance” in doing it? It Best Results | truder's greasy coat was torn - and weather-stained, his feet were doesn’t pay—in the long run. BLOOD PRESSURE r:oyinoovssr wics o) GUARD AT THE DOOR and his features wore an expression The most frequent causes of high | that she did not altogether under- GF mE SICKR()oM blood pressure is chronic toxemia, |Stand. = o . which i= a general poisoning of the Put them up!" said the Commis- Sylpho-Nathol ‘makes pure body by the absorption of poisons|Sioner coldly, and the celestial, com- and clean whatever goes into | plying readily, bestowed on the as- the sick-room. It also kills R from the intestines. Poor digestion \ el naapd A germs that mag come out of apd ‘constipation create toxic poisons| ' ’)_‘I-)"I _: Hewitt & broad, boyislé grin. that room to make you ill. ; . that are absorbed into the blood on't keep me like this for long, It purifies hands, nails, R olL causing the muscles controlling the | came the familiar, measured * drawl utensils, bed clothing—the Srteries’ to contract, which in turn|Of Chinese Pennington. “I've got whole home. Busy dealers sell \ i " Lien-Yin trussed like chick: 5 it—15c, 35c, 65c, and $1 X forces the heart to pump more vig- 1den-Yin trussed like a chicken ‘out R orously to overcome the obstruction, Sid€ and I'm as hungry as a hunter!” THESULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. | ) The pressure within the arteries on, Mass. rises and high blood pressure is pres. | PON back Into the drawer in disgust. = % ¥ gacssod e oot e e P e o e o Y ILIPEHIOS - : ing whick unless heeded, will event- | Plained. — “What the deuce d'you | \ ey result n rurning a surable con. | ™eAN Y giving us shocks like this?" STANDARD 'OIL CO. OF NEW YORK dition into an incurable diseas The scarecrow produced a rubber NM'HOI. | s ‘ 26 Broadway DR 5 L1 e pouch and began rolling himseif a " i : cigarette ample warning. Dizziness, alpita e IR et Wlie hitait narvousnens ahorts I'm sorry if I hurt you, Mrs. Viney, [ ness of breath, ringing in the ears, —— fealing of fulness in the chest, are all symptoms of high blood pressure and ALESM N M Th CI k w O K should never be neglected $ A A e oc as t X A well known physician has devot- ¢4 much of his time to discovering means of reaching the cave of Nieh ("~ DAGONT-TH"DARN THING WONT g CERTAINLY 3 : = Bfiee masy (housands of succesetu RUN AGAIN- GUES9 ILL HR\)E\ (oot e PR, GUZLEM- | { O-1 DONT TAYE. THAT LT o e WONT WORK, 50| & £, gee T J | ME —TH CLOLKS ALL PENDULUM clinical tests, his preparation has beer TAKE Ave ' LERS < TO TAKE \T .O ™ IE'\A)E WANT YOU TO Fi% Rt — ; THAT % JONT put up in convenient tablet form and is dispensed by Aruggists under i1 L 1T AT AR { name Bi-a-lin. Bi-a-lin has the same | W 5 2N A medicinal properties as the human bile which is Nature' tic. Just a few days' tr Bi-a-lin so regulates the resumes its work of overcoming :nd eliminating the poisonous wastes ihat accumulate In the intestines. Wit these poisons gone, your blood pres- sure returns to normal. Bi-a-lin is a mild, pleasant, harr less preparation that has Leen so re- markable in its results that th American distributors have authorized local druggists to dispense it with a guarantee to return the full purchase \ price if in any rare case the very first ) = 7 - /& bottle does not give wonde-ful relief > S : g 1 . : : ‘SS——— Sold by all good druggists such 2s P 4y s U - : “on Drug Co., Cidg Drug Store. The commissioner tossed his wea-

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