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

&1 Quu SERWICE: INC.1923, BEGIN HERE TODAY ’ / ‘Captain John Hewitt is Commis- _ sloner of Police at Jesselton, British ' North Borneo. His beautiful sister, ‘Monica Viney, is engaged to marry Peter Pennington, detective, Pen- .nipgton is detailed by the government ' to apprehend Chai-Hung, leader of The Yellow Seven, a gang of’ Chinese bandits, Pennington is assisted by _his_chief-of-staff, Rabat-Pilai, who hates the bandit chief bitterly. Pen- n@‘tnn heads an expedition to cap- ture Chai-Hung. They move toward the bandit's latest hiding place. /NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ‘‘Brought anything to sleep on?" " My boy isin sole possession of a tartan traveling-rug and a waterproof sheet. The rug is inside the water- proof sheet, so it's bound to be ' *‘Well, that’s good enough, isn't it . Dawson sighed heavily. | "It would be, if I knéw where the 'young idiot was. Unfortunately, we lost .one another a decent while back and I've a notion at the back of my head he's made himself a bivouac somewhers out of the ground-sheet . and 1is peacefully slumbering with my 'tug round his dirty shoulders."” " Pennington surveyed the other du- | blously. “*“Suppose I'll have to fix you up. ‘What part d’you want to take in the show tomorrow? How does the first storming party appeal to you?" “It doesn’t. I've put myself down already for the forlorn hope—when everything else has failed, and I've sufficient confidence in you to refuse to believe in failure. How many of these things am I supposed to take?" . ‘““Three's a good number. Hello! here’s Clay.” . Dawson nodded toward the opening. “Evening, Clay!” “Evening, Dawson! 1 say, Pen- ai) n, didn’t you say the sign of the Yellow Seven was a warning of death?” *"Fhat's right. Why?"” ‘“Well, when I left you I walked straight to where I'd left my kit. The orderly had fixed up the tent and laid out my bed. It's a sleepin’-bag, y'know, and he's never quite got the hang of it. 1 turned back the cover to see what he'd done—and there was this underneath.” He dropped on to the deal table a yellow Chinese playing-card with seven black dots on the upper sur- face. Pennington picked it up. “Good Lord! Have you tackled your man?" Clay shook his head. “That's the devil of it. I find him anywhere.” ' Pennington strode to the ' and peereq out. £ “pawson had better stop here, he fjerked back over his shoulder. “Clay, you and I'll embark upon a tour of inspection. There's a weak point somewhere—and it's up to us to find it.” The ‘blankat over his head until resembled an Indian squaw. “I suppose I'm in full charge while you're away and am at liberty to help myself to the bottle? While fully realizing the necessity for visit- ing outposts on the eve of battie, Penn will excuse me I know if T sug- gest you've both got the wind-up for nothing!" The man at the round on his heel. “How d’you make that out?" Dawson met his gaze without flinching. “You're on the verge of tumbling into the neatest little trap cur worthy antagonist has ever planned. Be cause Chal-Hung has succeeded in communicating with the outer world, #t doesn’t imply that he had to find a flaw in the line to do so. You're in- crdinately proud of your jungle tele- graph. | The Yellow Seven probably employ a system that is equally effi- elent. A friend beyond the charmed cirgle is communicated with. He ‘rops a card casually in the enemy’s camp—in a place where it can hardly fail to be noticed. Result—panic at G. H. Q. tons of mistrust everywher and two otherwise sane British offi- ‘cers engaging in the pleasant occu- pation of traitor-hunting on the wet- test night we've had for months!” “Come on, Clay!" shouted Penning- IF RHEUMATIC “EAT NO SWEETS Bay Glass of Salts Helps to Overcome Rheumatism Acid. can't opening district officer had drawn the he re- opening swung Rheumatism is easier to avoid than fo cure, states a well known author- fty. We are advised to dress warmly, keep the fect dry, avoid exposure above all, drink pienty of good water and avoid eafing sweets of all kinds Rheumatism 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 means of freeing the biood of this im- purity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidne, do d work; they become weak and slu and fail to eliminate this waste acids. which keeps accumulating and girculating through the s m, event ually settling in the joints and mus- cles, causing stiffness, soreness pain, called rhcumatism. and and and At the first twinge of rheumatism | { get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful In a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for ‘week. This is helpful to neutraliz acldity, remove waste matter, also tc stimulate the kidneys, thus often rid ding the blood of rheumatic poison Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapek and jemon juice, combined with lithia, and 18 used with execellent results by thoy- sands of felis why are subject to [ to get thi | can £Y EDMUND SneLL., ILAVSTRATED By _Rw.5ATIRFISLD ten, whose irritability had taken him out of earshot, “Wait a minute. on the right track.” “Ohl—what is it?" “Just this,” murmured the D, O. “The dispatch from Hewitt was sev- eral hours late, You remember I remarked on it. The runner was one of Chai-Hung's agents. He wormed his way up from the rear, using the message as his passport, slipped into Clay’s tent and came on to vou after- ward, The bandit is a pretty subtle beast, you know, and there's nothing | 50 good as gelting your opponent rattled at the start.” The tall man nodded approval and the hard lines vanished from Pen- nington’s forehead. “The runner from Hewitt! T never thought of that! We'll interview Ra- bat-Pilai on our way round. T don't like the idea of that feller wandering about with all that information with regard to our movements,” remarked Pennington. He's in possession of a I fancy Dawson's HE FOUND CLAY STOOPING OVER A PROSTRATE FORM. note signed by myself, into the bar- gain. Heavens only knows what use he intends to make of it.” The deluge had given way steady downpour as the two passed .Clay's tent. The taller man, who was following close upon Pennington's heels, stepped aside to avoid a stump and hit his foot against something soft and bulky. “I say, Pennington!—just a sec- ond.” The other stopped and came slowly back. He' found Clay prostrate form. “What's the matter?" “I'm not quite sure. There's a feller here——yes, by Jove, with a knife gtuek in his back. Confound it, the moon's gone in! Got a light?” An electric flash-lamp threw a nar- row silver ray. Clay came to his feet. “Dawson was right,” he said .quiet- “"He was dead right.” “Who is it?" “My orderly—that's =k to a mei stooping over a 1y. an! * in hisj A hur- Dawson moved restlessly sleep, then sat bolt upright. ricane was blowing outside, He rubbed his eves and yawned. He was still in sole possession - of Pennington’s tent. He consulted his watch. It was close on three. E——— e AN OLD RECIPE | T0 DARKEN HAIR i Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns (-‘ray.l‘ Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray. Years ago the only way mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays we simply drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray | hair disappears, and after another ap- | pli your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and | you look years younger. | ask at any| soft 2tion or two, $ALESMAN $AM IN TH' NOTION 45 TH NUMBER OF ERM ARTICLE. WE. HAVE. ON HAND BlueRibbon Potato Salad QuaID HELMAy, BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE \— Suddenly—borne on the wings of the wind—there wafted to his ears the sound of rapid firing, a babel of discordant cries, and something seared through the material above his head with a spiteful, significant zip, And then—from somewhere close at hand—came the deep droning note of a Dusun gong. “Hell!"” ejaculated the Officer—and began lacing up his boots with nervous haste. He raked out his tunic and mackintosh, felt to ‘| see that his automatic was there, and plunged for the open. The night was alive with shadowy, flitting forms ,with blazing torches, the incessant rattle of musketry. And still the deep-throated gong sent its warning message into the darkness. He splashed his way through the trees, 1it upon a bunch of bare-footed native ‘soldiers that appeared (o be taking no ‘useful part in the affray, and led them in breathless haste to- ward the spot from which the alarm seemed to originate. “Get down—all of you,” he shouted —and fell on his hands almost on top of Clay, whose long legs trailed from behind a rock and whose cheek was pressed against a rifle-stock. “That you, Dawson? Pennington's round on the far side at the only other possible point for them to break through.” Clay's rifle spoke. “That was'a. beauty, Dawson. We've been at it for about an hour. The enemy achieved a minor success at the outset. Caught our rear defenses nappin’ and a dozen or so, carryin’ something on a pole, managed to squirm their way through and join the main body. The Yellow Seven opened up to cover their approach—— and we decided to attack.”” He fired again. “We're advancin' gradually all along the line. T've promised to take the slope at the point of the bayonet before dawn.'"” He shouted to someone behind and a rifle was pushed against Dawson's elbow.. His eye fell ot the same mo- ment upon a pile of clips at Clay's side, ' He thrust one into the maga- zine, “Chai-Hung’s still up there, T sup- pose?” “As far as I'm aware, nobody's broken out. I can't for the life of me imagine what it was they smug- gled in. It was evidently something important, because they weren't in- clined to save rounds to secure its | safety.” He glanced behind him. “You fel- lers should be pretty fresh by now. T fancy I'll try a sortie with my own chaps—and you can follow with the second wave, mopping up everything we've left behind.” “I'll toss you for Duwsm* “Be hanged to you!"” laughed the other. “I'm in command here and I'm going to handie the first attack.” He blew a shrill blast on his whi and, before Dawson could real what was happening, Clay was gone with thirty odd shadows flitting after him. Dawson waited by his wrist watch, it,” suggested fully five then, crawling | back, mustered his men. “IMix bayonets, Not a sound until T tell you. Spread out in skirmish- ing order and don't lose your heads!" Really fat people are often capable of astonishing feats! Dawson scaled the slope with the agility of an ante- lope. Wild-eyed, keen with enthusi- asm to come up with Clay, he paused to round up those of the enemy that | had escaped the initial onslaught. (Continued in Our Next Issue) OUR 510K, START AND TAKE. A RECORD OF You District | minutes | (vorces v vE AR ] ——————— wWGY ! (General Electric Co., Schepectady, N. Y.) Tuesday, August 28th 7:40, p. m.—Baseball scores. 7:45 p. m.—Program of music, Contralto solo, “Sunbeams”, Ronald Mrs. Edwin Newkirk Mrs, Alfred Heller, accompanist Fiano solo, “Iorgotten” .... Koelling Mary Burns I Love a Little Cot- Mae MacCarroll ontralto Solos, a. “"With You" b. “The Morning Wind"” ¥ Branscombe win Newkirk fterwhiles” ... Mary Burns Soprano solo, ‘Sleep, Thou Leave Me?" ...... Mae MacCarroll Address, “The Bird Census.” (A talk from the Bureau of Biological Sur- vey). (Courtesy of U. 8. Dept, of Agriculture). Contralto solos, 4. “Morning” .... b. “Sonny Boy" . Curran Mrs, Edwin Newkirk Piano solo, “Herald of Spring" B Friml-8chirmer Mary Burns irmena’” » MacCarroll Nocturne' ..... Mary Burns WIZ (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City). Sopranosolo, Piano soio, Adams Why Dost . Handel . Speaks Soprano solo, . Wilson Piano solo, Adams 6:05—A story from Irance, “The Lady in Green Satin and her Maid Rosotte,” one of the MacMillan stories from all over the world. 7:30—"Evening Schools” by Morris E. Siegel, director of the evening schools of the city of New York. 7:45—"Who Pays For All the Ad- vertising?”' a University of the Air talk arranged by the Alexander Ham- ilton Institute, by Bernard Lichten- berg. 8:00—Concert by baritone, ° 8:15—"Dogs" by Frank Dole, 8:30—Concert by Darl Bethman, baritone. 8:45—"Broadcasting Broadway” a review§of current productions and | players by Bertha Brainard. 9:00—The Zimbler Trio, Isabelle Zimbler, violinist, Matthilde Zimbler, cellist, and Zita Magnot, pianiste. 10:00—Dance program by the Hotel Astor Roof Orchestra, by direct wire from the Hotel Astor. 10:55—Time signals and weather forecast retransmitted from the gov- ernment station at NAA a Arlingon. 11:05—Resumption of the Hotel Astor Roof Orchestra dance program. WEAT (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N. Y.) p. m.—Ruth accompanied Darl Bethman, (e} by 7:30 prano, Vos Morgan, so- Madeleine p. m.—York Trio. 8:05 p. m.—¥Four Aces Male Quar- tet. 8;20 p. m.—Minnie 17 years old. 8:35 p. m.—Ruth E. C. Morgan, lyric soprano. 8:50 p. m.—York Triq. 9:10 p. m.—Four Aces Male Quar- tet. Weil, pianist, 9:25 p. m.—Minnie Weil, pianist.. 9:40 p. m.—York Trio. Troy, N. Y.) GI (American Radio & Rescarch Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:45 p. m.—Code Practice. Number 95. 7:30 p. m. ening program: . Weekly business report compiled by Roger W. Babson. 2. Concert by the Allston Trio. . Concert by John Semonian, vio- linist. Lesson Complete radio sets and supplies at s, 365 Main street, op- dvi. HEADACHE, call for an MR Tablet, (a vegetable eperient) to tone and et.angthen the organs of digestion and eliml- nation. Improves Appetite, Relleves Constipation, MR JUNIORS — Little Ns One-third the regular dose.- Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. GRERT S(0TT 5AM! OUGHTA BEEN THAOUGH \WTH THAT DEPT, TWO HOURS AGO! HAD EGZEMA FOR 2 YEARS On Face, ‘Itching Very Severe, Cuticura Heals. “x lull«odx v:lh eczema for about two years, It first appeared on my forehead in a rash' and bing and scratching was & great annoyance and embarrass- ment 8o that I had to stop work for a while. I endured great agony and many sleepless nights. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using them for four months I was healed.” (Signed) Rich. P. Hankey, Terminal Hotel, 352-8th Ave., New York, N.Y. Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. BAND CONCERT PROGRAM. The American band, under _the leadership of A. W. Kysek, will ren- der the last concert of the season at Walnut Hill park, Wewnesday even. ing. “Flanders” March ........McNichol Selection, Chimes of Normandy.... Laurendeau (a) Hungarian Dance No. 5 (b)' Barney Google—Fox Trot.... Rose & Conrad Cornet Duet—"Ida & Dottie"—Polka Losey by Miss Anna Howarth and George ‘Weyh. “Sounds from Erin Waltzes". ... ., Bennett “Pep".. ,Amsden Overture. . . Keler-Bela (c) Beside a Babbling Brook—Fox Donaldson (d) The Trail to Long Ago....... . . Klickmann Selection from R. de Keven (Comic Opera) Robin Hood ......Wiegand Till We Meet Again. Sagamore March Miss Anna Howarth, female cornet- ist, will play a cornet solo, also a duet with George W. Weyh. During the evening the band will play several popular numbers. Characteristic Piece “Hungarian Comedy” .Goldman CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS At the snort calender session of the city court yesterday afternoon Judge Willlam C. Hungerford assigned the following trial dates: August 29, at 10 a. m., Aaron Danielson against Emilio Didellis. People’s Savings Bank against 8. Cavaliere, et al.; Thursday, August 30, at 10 a, m., Felix Kolod- ziez against the New Britain Clothing Co., et al.; Thursday, September 6 at 10 a. m., George Forsberg against Walter Zak; John Szoba against John| Kata; the Citizens' Coal Co. against Jennie O. Bailey, et al.; Friday, Sep- tember 7 at 2 o'clock, Peter Savanis against Irank Pearl. Holvlday Days. SLAYINGOF TWOIN - HOTEL IN DENVER Both Women Shot-Police Secldng -+ Italian Suspect Denver, Aug. 28.—Police combed the Itallan section of Denver early today in search of a man named "Joe" in the beliet that he could throw light on the slaying of Mrs. Roy Mc- Glone, 28, wife of a Denver athletic instructor, and Miss Emma Vascovie, 19, 'a hotel employe who were found shot to death—each with a bullet in hed right:temple—Ilast night in the bedroom of Mrs. McGlone's apart- ment, Efforts to find a motive for the double slaying were fruitless. McGlone husband of the elder victim, was speeding toward Denver from a vaca- tion camp near Bailey. A 32 caliber revolver lay between the bodies, leading police to believe it at first a case of murder and sui- cide. The later d\apovery of a penciled note on the dressing table in the bed- room caused police to discount the murder-suicide theory. It was written in a/masculine hand and was bloddy. It read: “I killed him because I thought he too much of him. I want him to going me where I go. Goodbye am happing now. ‘She not to. “L Mrs. Henry T. B. Burtscher, resid- ing in the apartment above that occu- pied by the McGlones, told police she heard what she believed to he three shots, about 2:30 p. m.. Frightened, she went to the apartment of Mrs.| Laura L. Jones, in the same building and told Mrs. Jones. They approached the MecGlone apartment shortly after six o’clock, they said, and found the door ajar. Inside, they told investigators they could see “the body of Mrs. Mc- Glone. Entering the apartment they saw the other body and notified the police. Both women had been shot through the head, the bullet in each case en- tering just in front of the right ear. F. C. Rosser, a neighbor told police’ “ERUIT-A-TIVES” MADE FROM FRUIT Intensified Julces of Oranges, Apples, Figs and Prunes Combined With Tonlcs In overcoming disease and making' the sick well, ‘‘Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” get their rare and unusual powers from the method of combining the fruit juices. This process was discovered by a hysician and perfected by him after Bundreds of tests, BY this. diseovery, the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are concentrated. and combined with tonics in such a manner that the medicinal action of the fruit juicesare made much more active and valuable. Try “Fruit-a-tives” for all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Skin Troubles. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, that Mrs. McGlone said recently that she feared her husband was jealous of "“Joe.” Rosser said he did not know who ‘Joe' was, 5 Wilson Adv. Co. Merges With Graphic Arts Co. The Graphic Arts Co. of Hartford, has -announced. that the business of the Wilson Advertising. Co., of which Howard C. Wilson, formerly of New Britain, is head, has became a part of the advertising department ‘af the Graphic Arts Co. Mr. Wilson will di- rect this branch of the organization. Mr. Wilson at one time was pro- prietor of the Wilson Co. store, (now Fitch-Jones Co.) in the city hall build- ing. He later took up advertising and opened an office in Hartford, handling local and national accounts, planning lay-outs and contracting for advertis- ing campaigns. This work he will now do with the Graphic Arts Co. Film of a soap bubble is one 2,500,- 00th part of an inch in thickness. MOLASSES With the delicate, The Girl With The Camera. CALLS VOU'VE SIMPLY GOT TO GET OUT OF » THAT HAMMOCK AND COME AND HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN CAUTIONS YOO ‘NOT TO MOVE PLEASE AND DISAPPEARS BE- HIND HER HAT TOR QUARTER OP AN HOUR GLUYAS (V1L A S LAST HEY! KEEPS -VOU DODGING ROUND LANDSCAPE FOR TWENTY ‘MINUTES WHILE SHE FINDS GOOD BACKGROUND FOR. VOU AT END OP WHICH TIME REMEMBERS SHE'S PROBABLY MORGOTTEN T TURN PILM ARTER (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. WOTS TH' BIG IDEA? NA SLEEFING ON T Jog 7! HERSELF TRVYING RIGHT PICTURE GET THE SUN JUST INSISTS VOU'VE MOVED AND SPOILED THE POSE AS YOUR MUSCLES AND PATIENCE ARE GETTING CRAMPED VOU ARGUE THE POINT HOTLY blended flavor that’s good for children—bread and molasses HAVING GOT YOU SETTLED AFTER YOU'VE ASSUMED BEGINS CIRCLING ROUND RATHER DIGNIFIED AND EFPECTIVE POSE, INSIST) VOU'RE TRYING TO BE FUNNY TO WHEN PEACE HAS BEEN RESTORED DECIDES THE LIGHT REALLY ISN'T STRON ENOUGH ANYWAY BY SWAN AND COUNT THESE. DARNED PiNS YOURSELF L (=)