New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 20

WALLOWED UP Mus Witson Wooneow HATRATER B | R e —— m,'w-‘nnpm RIPOWAY Conbady e—— REGIN HERE TODAY "'",/.' the Wrees with him the other Loring Ranger offers a hundred | ) | - Hhe's Torgelten him" Anila wae m:‘..:fl‘l:“’:“::".fl:“":"‘:l‘: J:. positive Notleos him ne mere than e p Ranger fa sasisted. i whe ;l‘acn any n}ur clse E o M-.". Sy hie twe friends Bub. Shat's all right then B IR atierney, a4 Tvares dropped the subjeet; his mind had Earior. adventurer J turned in another direction Bpeak- A '.-'. comes {o Hopd's father ing of Kelsey, though, T think 1 can use him." command la earried out by Ranger|\N0% Ne had 1o e 80y hamme e .00 ;::f":.::‘:":;"m "‘;:""' "::::;'; I quest from a well-known magasine The next message from Hopi's cap for & series of papular artieles eover fors tells Manger to leave ope hun- ing modern methods of dealing with dred thousand dollars’ worth of honds the insane ,and named & handsome under a certain rallroad crossing. At figure as payment Dr, Bristows sanitarium George Kel.| That ln worth Copley secome acquainted. prestige, & cachet of high authority ¢ re yOETRR IR that it is wise to cultivate NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY He scowled “I'd rather be hung He settied down now to unrelaxed | than tackle it, 1t means no end of antehfulness. A long string of ears|research ,consulting the authorities, eame along from out of town, then taking reams of notes, and then on an almost equally long string from the | top of 1t all, the work of writing opposite direction; & couple of | Not for me: 1 hagd just about de- trucks; and then from the mnorth a|clded to write and Fefuge, when 1 Jone flivwer containing two men, happened to think of Kelsey." Just before 1t reached the cut, a| “But Kelsey wouldn't take trio of motors came up from the |Job’ Anita eried Impatiesiis. south and the flivver stopped, Ity LR driver getting out to fuss with the engine, Bristow considering,” he its advertising the “Heo NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, might be harbeitag But on this especial svening, Hel soy was seehing Moriea's SompaRy for sometbing mare than mere &8 | clamiing That mersing the girl whe | had #0 attracted s luierest had | managed 1o hold anether bulef con ] with him and in 1t had| asked him & question en which she seemed 10 lay considerabie stress Unable to answer it himseif, he had promised 1o seoure the Infermation | she wanted; and he planued o giean | it from Morton, If he could only sue: oped In weaning the litle man frem his abstract theories and speculations iong enough o Induige in & merse! of Iu’!lu twe or three day follow that talk of theirs under (he shadow of old heech tree, Kelsey had been careful net te appreach the o again | (Continued in Our Next lssue) CHICAGO SHORT 6,64 BABIES, REPORT SHOWS City Vour Times As Safe Por Rabies as Seven Years Ago, Roports Infant Wellare Soclety, Chicago, Oct times as safe for habies as it w seven years ago, according 1o a repert of the Infant welfarg society of Chi- CHEO. The death rate of one and 39 ene hundredths of one per cent for August mong the bables cared for by the so clety in 1916 was reduced to thirty- five one-hundredths of one per cend among 6,616 bables and children ared for by the organization at its b4 statiqns this year, sald the report Nurses and diotitians with the »so | Prance, Friday, October & 1935, KDKA (Westinghouse— East Plilsburgh) .00 p mo—laseball soaves. 1:05 p. mo—Dinner soncert tinued 186 p. mo—Pealure. Ti48 p. ma="Come, Sing With Me* conducied by Jane Packham Aley: ander, Pittsburgh Publie Scheels. §:00 p. mo~Hasehall seores 06 p. mo—Hoy Heout pregram conducted by Richard Vieter, scout masier of Treep 1, of Pirst Preshyte. an ehureh, Plttshurgh, Pa, §:30 p. m.—~National Stockman and Farmer Market reports 845 p. m—Coneert by Mrs F. L, soprane; Pauline Denny, pianist and accompanist; mer Abs iett, tenor; Leo Krucsek, vielin, WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfeld) 7:00 p, m.—Nasehall seores of the American and National leagues 7:20 p. m~Twilight tales for the keddies. Current Book review, by R, A. MacDongld of the Court HNquare ook Htore. £:00 p. m.—Coneert by Denietrius Zades, tenor: Mrs, Vrancis Negal, ac- mpanist and the WBZ Trio, 00 p, m.~Raseball scores. Ted - story for grown-ups by Orison 8, Marden, WGY Electrie Co.~Schenectady, 6:30 p, m~Children's program, 7:35 p. m~Health talk, N, Y, State Dept. of Health, (General oo Goldenblum Millinery Co. On The Square Special for Saturday Just Arrived—450 Beautiful Trimmed Hats Matrons’ Hats and Misses’ Hats At 2 Special Prices clety made 8,735 visita this year give ing advice to mothers in the poorer Mstricts as to proper methods of pre- 7:48 p. m.~—Bascball scores, 7:46 p. m~Third appearance of Teh Georgin Minstrel Boys, The three cars came up and passed, Nothing else was In sight in cither direction, The driver of the flivver climbed back Ifuto his seat and started for the eut, “Two minutes is all I can allow them at the most,” Chartle whispered excitedly. The long indicator of the watch swept around its cirele. One minute gone. Another round, and #till the car stayed down in the cuit, Pefore it came into view again, there had elapsed exactly three minutes and 20 scconds. Hardly d4id the top of it appear over the edge of the dip hefore Charlie, slipping the stop-watch into his pocket, swung down through the bLranches. He rushed across the “jungle,” and jerking his motoreycle out from under its concealing pile of brush, pulled it into the road. But when he at- tempted to start, he found the mech- anism gone dead. Impatiently he stop- leaned over to see what was the mat- ter, and found to his.amazement that the spark plug was missing. Hastily he rummaged in his tool bag for an- other, but although he would have sworn he had three spare plugs, there was none to be found. Then he suddenly froze. On the flap of the tool bag was chalked a rude “X” within a circle—the sign of the Combine. The thing was plain enough to him now. In spite of all his efforts at camouflage, his artful twists and turns, the agents of the Combine had evidently succeeded in trailing him to the “jungle,” and there ~ while ‘he slept, had effectively put him out of “HOW DOES THE ALDERMAN FEEL ABOUT THE WAY THINGS ARE GOING?” SHE ASKED, wouldn’t help you out that much, He hates you like polson.” “Of course he hates me,” returned equably; “and he'd die be- fore he'd do me a favor. But it's bound to strike him that the position would offer opportunities. ~ He might happen on something incriminating that would serve to corroborate his story, He'd think of the chances to communicate with the great outside.” “How does the alderman feel about the way things are going?” she asked interestedly. "I saw him when he Bristow puring food, dressing, bathing and ofher detalls of Infant and child care, GERHA!Y_GEU_SES ALARM Recuperative Power of German Ship- ping Causes Constemmation Among Many Other Nations of Europe. Copenhagen, Oct. 5.—German ship- ping Is showing remarkable recupera- tive powers, s0 much so that other maritime states are today concerned lest this “dreaded competitor soon will regaln her old position.” The quotatfon, Is from the Scandinavian Shipping Gazette, which publishes an article on the subject. In 1920 Germany had 420,000 gross tons of stéamers and motorships, ac- cording to this authority, and in June of 1923 a total of 2,510,000 tons. “RBifter complaints are made against the resumption of the German com- petition in practically all waters, but perhaps principally in South Ameri- can seas,’ 'the Gazette says in con- clusion. PRIVATE SCHOOLS TAXED All Non-Public Schools to Be Taxed Regardless Alike in Hawati, of Language Taught, 10:80 p. m~Dolgevilla (N, Y.) night, % Wiz (Aeollan Hall, N, Y. City) 7:20 p. m~Final baseball scores, National and American Leagues, 7:35 p. m.~"Putting Thought in the Children's Lunch-Box," by Anne Lewis Plerce of the New York Trib- une Institute. 746 p. m— toples. 8:00 Oliver, 8:15 p. m—"The Cheerful Philoso- pher,” by Burr McIntosh, 8:30 p. m.—Recital by Mabel Ash, soprano. 9:16 p. m.—United States’ army night; speeches and musical program. WG (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass,) Boston \police reports. Condition of Mass. ys furnished by the Automo- bile Legal Association. 7:30 p. m.—Evening program by Rupert Edward Blatchford, vocal in- structor, Paulson School of Music and Harry Norton, organist, Washington Theater, Boston. G WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N. Y.) Looscleat Current p. m.~—Popular songs by Jack $3.95—%$5.00 Value $6.50 ' Value $7.50 Felt Hats French Velours All Colors Lo Children’s Hats Large Variety $1.95up Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST. Y. M. C. A Bldg. - Suburban Heights. b By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Boarding A Moving Train. AL, 1088, Dy Newspaper the running. o 2 Charlie cast up his eyes, as he him- vcvlkl::‘r’fl; TN 7. McClure m‘ // gelf would have expressed it, like a got in this afternoon, but it was only for a moment ,and we didn’t have a chance to talk. He's looking better Honoluly, Oct, 5, —Private schools in Hawaii conducted by nationals other than those of the Iar East may m.~—United Daily talk by Thornton Itisher. Lehigh University's special alumni meeting 7:30 p. sports dying duck, and wretchedly shook his head. He was facing down the by- road toward its junction with the Lone Hill road on the other side of the railway ;and now there swept across his field of vision the suspected flivver. Driven hard in its progress toward town, it was covered the distance down from the archway during the two or three minutes that he had spent in lamentation. Charlie's plan had been to lead it along the highway on his motorcycle and let it overtake and pass him, so as not to give the suggestion of pursuit. Now the sight of it, spinning triumphantiy by, only added poignaney to his humiliation, Then suddenly his fingers went for his trip.” “Oh, yes,” Bristow granted; “and he's pleased, very well pleased indeed with the way everything’s been. han- dled. Why shouldn’t he be? He wants to see us both at half-past nine for a conference,” he glanced at his watch; “so you'd better look in on sister now, and then go up to his rooms."” She slowly drew herself up from her chair and then stood waiting, submissive and yet hotly imperious. “You've forgotten something." “Yes? What?" He looked as if he had not an idea what she meant, but over his face was a glimmer of what at that moment she would have Leartily agreed with Kelsey was his see; & fumbling at the leather case which held his fleld-glasses. Fle noticed that the rearsleft wheel of the flivver carried a new tire, and remembering that the Ione Hill road had just been freshly oiled, it gave him a new idea. He jumped to his feet and leveled his glasses on the flivver's whirling Wheels, A little thrill of hope woke in him. His eyes had not been mis- taken. The three old tires had a smooth thread; that of the fourth was corrugated. Perhaps it might be possible to follow that spoor on the oily roadway. He hent another ook through the glasses at the back of the receding car to take the number on its license beoard. It was 2,155,633, “You never can tell.” He screwed up his lips. “Chances are that it's a false number but they might have forgotten to shift. Anyhow, that and the tire-tracks are the only clues I've got, and 1'll take 'em for what they're worth.” 8o, pushing the crippled motor- cycle beside him, hé hurried on in the Livver's wake. CHAPTER XI. Dr. Bristow was sitting at his desk in the outer office of his suite going over a pile of letters, e aongenial, - he Ths clock on ‘the tgantiepiece had | Dersonatity whs CBEC L ohases he just struck nine, and Bristow's| VIllIE O e maddening smile. “Ah, I kiss,” He repaired his omission, but lightly. She threw her arms about his neck and pressed her cheek to his. “Run now." He gave her a little push. +The alderman hates to be kept waiting, you know." “pamn you!” she said through her hut teeth ,the angry fire in her eves drying her starting tears. And then, with head thrown up, she walked out of the room. Bristow left by another door ‘(o hung up his assistant and give him instructions. As he finished and turned to go, he paunsed . : “If T'm needed for amything im- portant, Doctor,” he said, “)‘r)‘u'\l find he up in Alderman Higgins' apart- Vhf‘"('«l." Hardly his way before t! 1l Kelsey strolled in. el There was no other companionship for either of them; for Morton was an odd, mousy, little man who left the hospital but rarely even when off duty. He had accepted the ent's diagnosis of K implicitly: but since had he passed out and gone he door opened again, ar Superintend- ey's condition jsey's medical be.compelleed to pay the tax of one dollar annually for each pupil en- rolled, which was set by the alien language school laws adopted by the recent legislature, according to some legal authorities. The situation has arisen because the Makiki Language School is incor- porated and teaches Lnglish as well as Japanese. If'this institution is compelled to pay the tax, the other private schools, conducted mainly by Americans and English, ‘which teach any foreign language, must pay the tax, likewise, it is contended. Dontt try to hide skin trouble- Get riad or it/ NO amount of cosmetics can con- ceal an ugly skin They only fill in the pores and nake the condition worse, Resinol Soapclean- ses the pores, giving them a chance to breathe and throw off clogging | impurities—the first step in overcom- ing skin defects, A touch of Resinol Ointment for blotches and inflamed spots, relieves the soreness and reduces the angry look. The soothing, healing med tion in the Resinol products makes it s0 easy to get rid of excessive oiliness, blackheads, blotches, redness, etc,, why waste time trying to hide the " Restnol wins by improving skins” Resinol direct from the Machinery club, N. Y. City. Speakers wil lbe Charles M. Schwah, Dr. Charles R. Richards, president of Lehigh University, and W. R. Okeson. Musical entertainment by Mary Mellish, Metropolitan Opera, soprano; Richard Crooks, American tenor; The Lehigh University Mili- tary band; the Lehigh quartette and the Lehigh Jazz orchestra. (Premier Grand Piano Corp. New York City) 11:00 p. m.—Vaughn De Leath's Feature orchestra. ] 11:10 p. m.— Koss, Fowler, will sing request numbers. 11:20 p. m,—Vaughn orchestra. 11:30 p. m.——Ross Fowler with Joe Kempner at piano. 12:50 p. m.—De Leath's orchestra. WRC wn Radio Corp—Washington) D Teath's (Ameri 8:00 p. m.-—Song recital by John P. Shattuck. 8:15 p. m.—Plano recital by Jerome Willlams. 8:30 p. m.-—Song recital by Ldllian | Chenoweth, 8:45 p. m—Violin recital by Sylvia Lent. 9:00 p. m.—Song recital hy Henry Jordan. | 9:15 p. m.—Song recital by Lillian| Chenoweth, A talk on the Marines. 9 oncert by the U. 8. Marine Band, Taylor Branson, second | conductor. | Don't merely ask your grocer tv a “hottle of vanilla.” Specify Baker's and you will be sure of ita purity and quality.-—advt. TRIES ” FRANTICALLY T snure PAPER 'IN HIS POCKET WA OUT_ SLACKENING _SPEED SHIPTS PAPER AND UMBRELLA BACK AND F'ORTH SO AS TO . + HAVE ONE HAND FREE TO " GRAB RAILING HITS TAR END OF STATION PLATFORM JUST AS THE 8.13 GETS UNDER WAY L 15 ALMOST THROWN OUT oP TALES OF PEOPLE WHO TRIED GRABS RAILINGS AND PAT- HIS STRIDE BY SHOUT TROM TO BOARD MOVING TRAINS TERS ALONG TRYING TO SIDELINES = ONLY A NEWSBOY AND BOARDED A HEARSE INSTEAD MAKE UP HIS MIND, URGING HIM TO STEP ON THE GAS FLASH UNPLEASANTLY THRO#](:"!“‘DHIS O JUMP 9 \« ! STALKS “BACK UP THE PLATFOR TRYING 0 LOOK AS (P HE WERE N OUT OF BREATH AND AS (F* HE COULD HAVE CAUGHT IT IP_HE'D WANTED TO. COMES TO A TULI. STOP GLARING MAL- EVOLENTLY AFTER. TRAIN WISHES HE HADN'T TRIED TO CATCH THE TRAIN AT ALL= 0% REALLY GOING TOO TAST- LET'S_GO SUDDENLY L | ALESMAN $AM accumulation of mail yet to be con- sidered. He had sat down to it im- mediately after dinner and was still *not half through P - A9, GULZLEM AND | WOULD LIKE. NOUR COMPANY AT OVR HOME ™Y EVENNG VLL NOTE T B0NS - 100 As he picked up the next envelope and drew out its enclosure, there came a tap on the door. Beforc he | could respond, this was pushed open and Anita Copley entered “Ah, Anita!” He leaned back in his chair. “Strictly on time, and I've scarcely begun. Vile nuisance, this sort of thing. No more of it for me | tonight anyway Well,” he thrust the pile of letters away from Kim and| turned toward her, “how is the little| glster today?” “Just the same.” eelf to a cigarette, sank far down in easy-chair, stretching her feet out before her. “I've put her to bed and locked the door on her; she won't She doesn’t even get up in the morning wntil 1 tell her to. She seems slower, stupider every day Her writing, too, s awful-—more incoherent He nodded. “She's strong physi caly, though By the Seen hanging around faore? 1 found her She hélped her- lighted it, and an stir way he Kelsey any sitting under MU ALONG | BND LAY | E PANO | Why Certainly T WAS WONDEAFUL | WHAT WS THAY BEACTIFLL THING- GHE. We PLENING, 5AN?T_.