New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1923, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928, ] etersoh’s ent Best for Eczema First Application Stops Itehi of Foze: Salt Rheom and H'XI:I. o FHE YELLOW SEVEN % ISLAND W’ BY EDMUND SHNELL. AUSTRATED BY R.W.SATIERF 1ELD J. Thurston Noe, by .direct wira from the Wanamaker auditorium, 8:46 p. m,~World's work. 9 p. m.~—Violin recital under rection of Paul Btoeving. | 9:45 p. m.~—Mayor Hylan's People’s concert. { 10:30 p. m,~Vincent Lopez and his | famous oHtel Pennsylvania orchestra. WEA% (American Tel an¢ Tel. Co.,, N. Y.) 7:30 p. m.~—=Solos by A, Grace Mul- ligan, dramatic soprano, acocmpanied by J. Edmund. Skift, “How .Vesu- vius Buried Pompeii and Herculan- Man 74 Years Old Is “Rejuvenated” In 3 Weeks Without Gland Operation Kansas Contractor Tells of Wonder- | ful Results Obtained in Tebt of New Scientific Discovery. Thomas J. Glascock, 74, well known Kansas contractor, declares he has virtually been made young again by the cently discovered korex com- VOICES IN THE AIR _ KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh), di- Thursday, August 2, 1923 6 p. m-—Basebal scores. 6:156 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony orchestra from the Milion Dollar Grand theater. 7 p. m.~—Baseball scores. concert continued. 7:80 p. m. — Address, ‘‘Chemistry Ends Chafing Distress in Five Minutes, “Live and let live I8 my motto,” says Poterson of Buffalo. “Druggists ail over America_sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box and I say to thess druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the diseases or allments for which I recommend it and are not benefited, give them their money back." Dinner O_ICA SERVICT: INCG2Y This unusual series of storles deals|Puys them—and that's precisely where With the exploits of "“Chinese” Pen- |the cunning of the scheme comes in. nington, a detective sent by his gov- Chai-Hung's up against whites, par- “ernment to British North Borneo to | ticularly those who are in a position run to earth The Yellow Seven, a ©f Influence. He knows most women gang of Chinese bandits, | are superstitious and, in this instance, | his energies are directed in hitting at us through our womenfolk. The man with the drongray hair|woman \\'fnls a fan, The al;lopma‘:l Who was writing at a table under the | isplays his usual selection and then, swinging oil lamp, looked up and his | gwaiting an opportunity when no- eve fell upon the figure of a tall|hody's looking, produces one of the Chinaman who had come noiselessly | gther sort, encased in a silk cover to the top of the steps that led to the | This, it transpires, is not for sale. He veranda. The intruder was as dark- | wighes that the fady will accept it as skinned as a Dyak, and an ugly scar |, piry. He pitches a plausible yarn ran the whole length of one chegk. JAabout special occult powers that are Hyde, glaring at him, classed him as %uppoged to be associated with ft. & member of one of those many tribes | o) that is required is for the lady’to of fisher-folk created by a fusion of |)ook at it intently every night. She Orfental and Dusun blood. | must not show it to anybody, or even He pushed back his chair and con- |4k about it, for, in o dolng, its fronted the newcomer, e " properties are lost. Marmrell? e demanded in fuent| ™ fygo rose and perched himself on “What the devil d'you want?" il The scarecrow's features puckered into a grin. | “As a matter of fact, Hyde," he drawled in good English, “I'm in need of many things . I'm deuced hungry, for one; my throat's a good deal drier than I like it to be, and I'd be grate- | ful for a decent suit of whites!" The planted scratched his head. “What the—! Who are you, any- way?"”’ “Pennington,” said the other hum- bly. “Peter Pennington, commonly referred to as Chinese Pennington.” “Good Lord!" He scrutinized the younger man’s features, Presently he extended a hand and* Pennington gripped it hard. | A quarter-of-an-hour later both | men sat facing one another, a glass | resting in the aperture made in the arm of each chair for that purpose. As the man with the gray hair looked across at his guest, he could not re- | frain from wondering at the com- pleteness of the transformation. The | swarthy complexion, scar, everything | was gone except the one great asset | that made Chinese Pennington the | .. 318 . - RS, most dreaded of all detectives 'in | qrrn s popuy DAUGHTER.” SAID Borneo—that strange, unaccountable | _ e set of the eyes that made . him look as if his origin had been partly Chi- nese. the edge of the table. “Well," he interjected, se. {do they see?” ‘There's a hundred-and-one ques- | pepnington waved both hands help- tions on the tip of my tongue,”” he |jecoiv in the air. gaid, shifting a cigar to the corner of [ oyt G BT L his mouth, What's puzzling me most. | ¢, o 5 1 suppose, Is the motive that's brought | .ygypnoiicmi He clasped both you-here. | hands over his knee. “I believe that Chai-Hung! each of these fans is prepared for the m::;;afrmmr almost jumped from | victim for whom it is intended. Each 5 g __ < rs a photograph, the picture of a But, man alive, I had a chit from | 8 % /07 p;r[myed RS the Commissioner, ages 280, SAVINE | ., 0wn to the victim to insure there that Chal-Hung was dead! | being no serious hitch, She is forced Pennington smiled blandly. lin some m sterious manner to go to “We all thought so——once; but that |y, hiacewhere Chal-Hung's men was before we realized the pecullar| ..o\ w.iting Hig eyes blazed propertiés of the man with whom we | iy SOORES B8 S40 3 had to deal. You remember the| "L 0%, ot hold of one of those Yellow Seven scare, when no white- fans—in the lamp-light I'm going man dared go out alone, when we all | o She of those nir‘!lurf’sl" began digging out fire-arms the very “y..onthe veranda-rail Pennington existence of which we'd forgotten?| o ¢ poq the great sheets of white That was Mr. Chal-Hung. He'd or-| o io voliing from the padi-lands at ganized practically the entire Chinese dawn. A chill current of air, blow- ling from nowhere in particular, population and a score of times T thought I'd run him to earth, only to tanned his forehead and he glanced back over his shoulder to see Hyde, discover that the inherent cunning of his race had succeeded in finding a | ACF SR LS B Ot Ay at him, leophole in the wall I'd built around | “Morning,"” said Pennington. him.” | The planter emptied his glass. lisvne: | : v e 4 i i s just admiring your landscape. E el A s wondeninlly ] Interess: amazing thing about this life, | Hyde, is that one never finishes dis- [ The ing,”" he said slowly, “but T ctill don't| T | ccvering new things.” see—"" “—why I chose to your E e T bungalow like a thief in the night, h it i e nan Tor exRinTES: eh? Iam ona game of hare andy ... remember sceing them be- hounds—a form of paper-chase that ore a schoolboy might be beguiled into! 2 Only the scent isn't laid in bits of torn paper—it's blazed-—positively | blazed—in Japanese fan: | “Fans?"” “Sounds idiotic, doesn’t it?—but it's true enough. The trail led be here— and then stopped abruptly.” “What are they like—these fans.” “Just ordinary affairs—a flimsy frame and a handle of polished' cane with some sort of light material stretched across—and a picture on it.” | Hyde gmiled. “Nothing very wonderful in tha he grunted. “I've a dozen or so of *em myself.” “I daresay 'you have. TAKE SALTS IF STOMACH [SNT ACTING RIGHT “and what it?” asked S0 invade Everybody | Says Indigestion Results From an Ex- | cess of Hydrochloric Acid MAYONNAISE ~ $ALESMAN $AM in the ferments, Undigested food delayed stomach decays, or rather the same as food left in the open air says a noted authority. He also tells ue that Indigestion is caused by Hy- peracidity, meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and “I've got a eafe full of thankful letters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ofntment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore feet, and the Community,” by E. R. Wield- lein, director, Mellon Institute of In- dustrih]l Research, University of Pitts- eum,” by Susanpe Mead Kellogg. New York store. Recital 9 p. m.—Program by Gimbel Bros by Miss pound, which is pronounced superior to ‘“gland treatments” as an invigor- and | ator and revitalizer. broken breast, itching scalp, chafing and blind, itching and bleeding piles,” T. G. Rokestrom, of 808 Loraine street, Detroit, writes: "I suftered with piles for over 25 years—nothing did me any good. Ater my fourth box of Peterson's Ointment I am nearly cured. It is the greatest oint- ment I ever heard of." 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. | The planter joined him. “It's a gray world—before the sun is up,” mused the younger man. “What d’you call that isiand ?" “Which one?” “The larger of the three.” Hyde smiled, “‘Strictly speaking, it has no name; but, for want of something better to do, I've dubbed it ‘Island N.'" “Any particular reason?" “There were once three tall trees on a hillock, that stood out from all the rest. During a cyclone, one of them fell across the two others—and its stopped there ever since. It looks jas much like an ‘N’ as anything else.” | “Ever been there?" burgh, 7:45 p, m.—The visit to folks by the dreamtime lady. 8 p. m.—Bascbal scores. Address. 8:20 p. m.—Concert by Christine Adams, cell Helen McAnany, so- prano; Lida Kifer, accompanist. 9:45 p. m.—Bascball scores. Na- tional stockman and farmer market reports. the little (Westinghouse—=springfield). 7 p. m.—Baseball scores of the Eastern, American and Natlonal leagues. News from farm and home. 7:15 p. m.—S8ilent period. | 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the children. 7:40 p. m.—"The Future of Your Dependent” by Sinslow Wetherbee of the Third National bank, Springfield, Mass. 7:50 p. m.—Address by L. E. Ben- nitt, Mgr.,, of the Winchester com- pany. 8 p. m— by Chas. O' Gertie, sopr: 1list. 9:20 p. m. — Bedtime story for grown-ups prepared by Orison S. Mar- den. Baseball scores. WMAF (Round Hills Corp. South Dartmouth, Mass.) 7:30 p. m.—Recital by A. Grace | Mulligan, dramatic soprano, accom- panied by J. Edmund SKiff. 7:46 p. m.—"How Vesuvius Burried Pompeli,” a talk by Susanne Mead Kellogg, well known lecturer and writer. 8 p. m.—Recital by A. Grace Mulli- gan, 8:15 p. m.—Piano recital by Vee! Lawnhurst. 8:30 p. m.—Talk by Dr. Thomas H. Haines of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene, aranged under aus- pices of the New York Tuberculosis Asso. 8:45 p. m.—Piano recital by Vee Lawnhurst. 10 p. m.—Dance music by the Ten- nesseans orchestra. WGY (General Electric Co,, N. Y.) 7:35 p. m.—Open air talk, “Outdoor Meals,” by Jud Landon. 7:40 p. m.—Baseball scores. 7:46 p. m.—Program by Joseph Eichner's Melody Boys and James De Long. eball 'scores. Concert nell, pianist; Mrs. Mc- 0; Mrs. Fife Donahue, “Can’t say that I have. There used |to be a colony of natives, You can | still see what remains of their houses. | But they cleared out in a panlic after | | the storm—and I've heard ‘since that | it's supposed locally to be haunted.” | Pennington drew himself erect and | inhaled a deep breath. | "I can see those trees,” jerked out | Pennington suddenly, shading his | eyes. “I've a feeling in my bones I'd |'like to run over there one of these days."” | ‘There's nothing | Only you'd have to paddle yourself | across—or swim it. 1 doubt very ‘much if you'd succeed in bribing any- | one in the locality to take you there." | The boy appeared suddenly with | tea and green bananas, and the con-| versation turned upon other subjects. Presently Pennington was somewhat surprised to see the figure of a girl | on a short sturdy pony wheel into view on the broad path that wound between the trees. She cantered up to the bungalow, dismounted, and slung the reins over a post. She came up the steps, a trim, youthful | figure, her eyes sparkling as they fell upon Hyde. “Morning, dad!"—and then she saw Pennington. Both men rose to their feet. “This is my daughter,” said the planter by way of introduction. “Dora, I don’t think you've met Mr. Pennington.” The girl dropped into a cane ‘chair. “I've been ever so far. I left Jack in the lines and rode through the native village right into the jungle. I love the dawn, don't you, Mr. Pen- nington?" “Dora married young Bateson—my second assistant,” explained the planter. ‘“Are you a planter?” The surveyed Pennington curiously. He shook his head. “I've never planted anything in my life,” he said. ‘“As a matter of fact, I'm criminally overpaid by a much trusting government to look after the interests of pretty women who go out riding, alone, before dawn." Mrs. Bateson flushed. “Are you laughing at me, Mr. Pen- nington-" “On the contrary. I more serious in my life.” Pennington roiled his own .ciga- rettes. He did so now and the girl lying back in her chair, watched him in mute fascination. He glanced up presently and passed her an open tin that stood on the table near his arm. The corners of Dora Bateson's pretty mouth dropped. | ‘Is this a sort of special concession, | Mr. Pennington?” she demanded, bending forward toward the match he held out to stop you. | | Schenectady, WGl (American Radio & Rescarch Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass-) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. | Amrad bulletin board. 6:45 p. m.—Code practice. No. 83. 8:30 p. m. — Evening program. 1. Radio talk by Miss Rachael Thomp- son of Chandler and Farquhar com- pany. 2. Radio drama presented by the Amrad players. WIZ (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City). 7:30 p. m.—"FEvening Schools,” an explanatory opportunity talk by Mor- ris E. Siegal, director of Evening Schools of the city of New York. 7:45 p. m.—Address by Mr. Davies of the American Society of Mechanical | Engineers. 8 p. m.—Special evening organ re- cital for the radlo, Organ played by girl | Lesson was never (Continued in Our Next Issue) PERSONALS Stephen Woods of 50 Court street has as his guest his brother, Patrick Woods, of Nashua, N. H. Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth and | family have taken a cottage at Clin- ton Beach for the month of August. Fx-Mayor George A. Quigley left| | yesterday on a business trip. He wiil | T T we dnskasy | | Powder With Cuticura : " | Talcum After Bathing Policeman and Mrs. Clarence Lan-| pher, Clarence Lanpher, Jr. Miss| Vanessa Lanpher of Lincoln Court,| | and Mr. Miller of New Haven, will| | leave next Saturday on a motor trip| vad refreshing. If the akin is rough LOpMELEE: | >t irritated, anoint with Cuticura | intment to soothe and heal After a bath with Cuticura So¥fp and warm water Cuticura Talcum dusted wer the skin is soothing. cooling The Herald Classified employment | ads are read consistantly by every- | motor veHicles and highway | railways intersect. | all the traffic over one of the prin- | the saving of many liv Vera Jachles, Russian pianist, Louis Willlamson, accomplished tenor. Mrs. Williamson will be accompanied by Evérett Hall. “I feel lke I did at 35, said Mr. Glascock, “and seem to be getting stronger every day, During my three weeks' use ,of the new discovery pains and weaknesses of many years' standing disappeared almost magic- ally. Today I am as vigorous and | supple as I was in the prime of life. fiRflSSINfi ERASHES | compau, s memory s irualls ARE ON INCREASE In Last Quarter of 1022 617 . Were Killed, 1710 Hart read the finest print without difficul- New York, Aug. 2.—A report just ty In order to find out whether the results were lasting, Mr. Glascock prepared by the Byreau of Public Roads of the Department of Agricul- ture, states that accidents at grade waited six months before reporting on his test of the discovery. On this crossings are continuing to increase, and that in the. last quarter of 1922 point he says: “Every passing day strengthens my conviction, that my restoration is not only complete but permanent. I can't express the happiness this great dis- 517 “persons were killed an 1,710 in- jured at these crossings. This was an increase of 16 fatalities and 105 in- juries as compared with the same period in the preceding year. The covery has brought to me, It has made m2 ‘young' again.” Similar reports are being made al- figures, furnished by the Interstate Commerce commission, are accom- panied by a statement to the effect most dally. For instaace, D. W. Wood of New Orleans, past 60 years of age, that similar increases in ‘- accidents have been noted during other periods says: “The compound has brought me back to as good, healthy physical condition as I enjoyed at 35. I am apparently as supple as at 25 and my eyesight is better than for years. I of the year. The report says that it has been suggested that the increase in these accidents is due to the increase of trafiic would not take $5,000 for what the generally, but that this only discloses discovery has done for me."” The compound is a simple home the need for additional preventive measures. In a comment on the sit- treatment in tablet form, absolutely harmless, yet rated as the quickest uation the report states: ‘“There is only one safest way to and most powerful invigorator known. Acting directly on lower spinal nerve prevent accidents where highways and That is by a com- centers and certain glands and blood plete separation of the grades by vessels, it oftem brings amazing bene- fits in 24 to 26 hours, according to thousands who have tested it. “It 1s. wondertul,” writes a resident of Hollister, Cal. *“In less than 24 hours you can' feel it does the work. It ‘makes one feel young as a young man, I am more than happy and glad I tried it.” Arother Californian says: “The ‘compound is a world's wonder. I feel like T was about 25 means of subways or viaducts. There has been agitation for legislation in a number of states to require all users of the highways to stop before cross- ing a railroad track. A few states have enacted such laws. The general application of such a law covering all the railroad crossings in any state leads to absurdities and unnecessary inconveniences. “For example, one of the principal and here I am nearly fifty!" The compound has been tested in state highways leading west out of Raleigh, N. C, where such a law is all parts of the country and has won in force, crosses a branch line of a railroad running into’ the state fair grounds. This switch track is used for only a few days each'year at the time of the fair, but under the law| Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans,’ 3656 Main street, op- posite Myrtle St.—advt. CROWDER'S RETURN I3 REBUKING CUBA Anti-American Resolutions Are Passed in Havana Washington, Aug. 2.—Ambassador Crowder's return from Havana is cipal highways in the state must stop | being' interpreted here as a protest at this crossing 365 days a year.” The report says that laws like this should be regarded only as temporary expedients because hundreds of branch line rallroads carry only a small percentage of the passenger| traffic now carried by the main line| highway which they cross. It is point- ed out that the right of way is given by the railroads to the most import- ant traffic because this 1s a ‘funda- mental principle of operation which should be.recognized by the state in making laws with reference to stop- ping traffic. “Undoubtedly,” reads the report, “trunk line rallways shbuld be given the right of way, and the highway traffic stopped, but branch line rail-| way traffic lies in a different category entirely. Rather the infrequent trains should be stopped Dbefore crossing such highways." But the agitation about halting traffic at all rallroad crossings is ac- complishing good results, the report says, and then it adds: “The agitation is having the effect of rapidly crystalizing public senti- ment aganst all grade crossings, and this will lead to the only solution of the matter, that is, the separation of grades. “In the construction of Federal-aid roads the Bureau of Public Roads has adopted the policy of eliminating grade-crossings wherever practicable, if possible by relocation, otherwise by means of an underpass or overhead crossing, and to this end an engineer- ing investigation is made of every crossing and a great many have al- ready been eliminated. Costly struc- action in recent weeks. of the Cuban lottery bill was counter to the advice of the ambassador and the views of the United States govern- ment. Not alone was the bill objec- tlonable from the American point of view, but the resolution adopted the same time by the Cuban congres: in passing it over President Zaya veto was regarded as so distinctly anti-American that it appeared ad- call Gen. Crowder home to give a com- plete understanding of the situation. The appointment of Crowder as ambassador was viewed as significant of the belief in Washington that legislative house cleaning set afoot in Cuba and that economic recovery would follow. State depart- ment approval subsequently that belief. Since then there have been numerous indications that the course followed by the Cuban govern- ment was giving concern here. The troublesome rsolution of Cuban congress was adopted July and, acording to an unofficial transla- tion intimates that one of the "princi- ples” which prompted passage of the lottery had been made by the govern- ment of the United States and there- {fore if the congrss did not ratify the bill it would abandon the full ex- ercise of its constitutional powers in Cuban internal affairs.” The transla- tion of the text follows: “The Cuban congress hereby passes, over the veto of the president, the tures are required but there is no|lottery law and states as its reason doubt that the policy has resulted in|for so doing that the law has been 4 unjustly attacked and insinuations have been cast upon the society of the Cuban republic. Congress sub- mits its action to the judgment of the publc as being dictated by patriotic | intentions. There is a faction in the committee that, knowingly or knowingly, is working against the country and in favor of foreign inter- ference, contrary to all national prin- the Factory legislation in England was started in 1802 by Sir Robert Peel, an employer of 1,000 children appren- ticed to him by almshouses, his act prohibiting employment of children under nine years of age. making their working day not over 12 hours and stopping thelr night work. . Ebody starts food fermentation. Thus every thing eaten in stomach much like garbage forming acid fluids and inflate the stomach like & Then we feel a heavy, lLuapy in the chest; we beich up ga eructate food or have heartt flatulence, He tells us to | aids and instead get macy four ounces of take tablespoonful water before while it is effervescing, and more, to continue ths While relief often follows dose, it is important help, neutralize the acidity, remove the gis-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices Jad Salts is inexp.asive from the grap Juice, combined with i um phosphate. This harmiess salts is ‘a6 for many stomach disorders | Wk excellent resulom ShY 5A1-| GOTTA TARE. | THAT OLD GRPNDFATHERS [CLOCH TO BE. FIXED AND "M e RAD TO T4usT [A TRO(ANAN WTH 1T sours which y ba in a mis: sour water-brash or nuus ligestive p fr y ar- nd glass of a breakfast and drin furth first and is made and lemon a and sodi- acid of SHUCKS, GUZZ> L GO RIGHT OUT TO YOUR HOUE. PND TRHE. 7 DO FoR BUN NOURSELF at! visable to Washington authorities to | a| had been | of the | loan to be negotiated by Cuba in the | United States was added evidence of | 23 un- | Ay v, GLASCOCI | the praises of thousands who suffered from nerve weakness, lost or deplet- ed vigor, neurasthenia, premature age, impaired glandular activity and lack of animation and vital force. Its ef- fects seemn to be virtually the same on both young and old. Physicians say the principal active ingredient of the compound gives speedy satisfac- tion in obstinate cases that defy ail other treatments. Elderly people pro- nounce the disccvery a real “fountain of youth.” Realizing that thousands of en- feebled, half-alive folk may consider such news “too good to be true,” the American distributors have agreed to supply a double-strength treatment of the discovery on a guaranteed trial basis to everyone in need of such a preparation. If you wish to test the compound under a money-back guar- antee, write in strict confidence to the Melton Laboratories, 3973 Melton Building, Kansas City, Mo., for a two- dellar treatment of korex compound, mailed in a plain, sealed wrapper, You may enclose two dollars, or sim- ply send your name without money, and pay two dollars and postage on delivery, as you prefer. 1In either case, however, if you report within ten days that you are not satisfied, the laboratories will refund the purchase price upon request. These laborator- ies are nationally known and thor- oughly reliable, so nobody need hesi- tate about accepting their guaranteed oifer. e & ] ciples and rights of self government. *This policy, if continued, will be- come a menace to Cuban nationality unless "all parties unite in order to impress upon the governments of .Cuba and the United States that the Cuban | people do not desire any outside in | terference with their civi! affairs. The | republic is meeting all it foreign en- 1gagem6-n1" as they become due, and any interference with its domsetic af- ‘fairs ‘could not be justified by any treaties or by the lows of nations and will cause such perturbation as might end.in the breaking of the moral and historical ties which hs hither- 1to bound our country to the great re- | public of North Americ against the trend of Cuban legislative | Enactment | Be sure you soll it before going |away—a Herald Classified ad will do it. STOP! . Your Feet Burning, Aching, Swelling and Tiri alx)qd Sereness icappear as' X If by Magic!: PPLIED IN ONE MINUTE, relief comes immedi- ately — then you walk, work, dance, or stay on your feet as long as you like! No more bother: soaking your feet in medicated baths, No more powders, plasters, cutting or liquid acids to ruin your feet—" no fuss—no bother, when you use i GYPSY FOOT RELIEF ' Get a box today — don't suffer needlessly . Hundreds of thousands now using it | Suc- cegsful results guaranteed iz every case,or RS A YouGet ' R, kesd Back the N2 Little It inthis @8 city by all leading drug stores including Crowell's, Fair Dept. Store, City Drug Store and Dickinson Drug company. W DONT 00