New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1923, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928, WALLOWED P JDALE BY BRENTANDS = @140 B TuE HLTRAYED By RWHamwearire g 4 e — BEGIN HERE TODAY Loring Ranger offers o hundred " thousand dollars for the safe retury Of his missing daughter, Hope. He I8 asslstod In his search by his good friends. Eustice Highy, attorney, and Juares Charlie, adventurer. Aeting upen directions from Hope's captors, Hanger leaves a hundred thousand dollars worth of bonds at a | place. Charlie stations him- | #eIf near the place mentioned in the letter to Ranger follows the car that coilects the honds, At Dr, Niristow's private sanitarium | A plot exists hetween Hristow and a | purse named Copley regarding an in- | mate registered as Nurse Copley's | sister, George Kelsey, detained at the | hospital, is friendly with the so-called sister, He decides that the girl s not insane, . w vil st w m NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY He knew the girl was acting, but | the way she held her poise, never relaxing for a moment into the nor- mal, roused him to wonder and ad- miration for her courage and strength of will; and the pathos of that cour stirred his heart, Revolving the riddie as he mused on the porth in the sunshine, his Elance strayed from under his down drawn hat brim to where she sat, the ever present clder sister knitting be- side her, How unlike the two were, and yet how different. Alta, beautiful in a way, but to him repellant—a woman pursuing the course of her perverse, unscrupulous will, _ Verna breathed a different air. About her was the atmosphere of onc reared in ease and freedom and beauty. She had all the simplicity of good breeding; Anita’s vencer was specious. While . he pursued the puzzle, never getting any nearer to a solution, a big, luxurious limousine turncd in at the gates and drew up before the entrance, A pondefous, bent old man emerged, carefully assisted by his valet. Some onc Important it was ‘without a doubt; for Bristow came down the steps to meet him with jovial camaraderie. There was an amount of luggage which was hastily unloaded and carried upstairs. The new arrival gave some directions to his valet and his chauffeur, and then preceded Bristow into the house, as if perfectly familiar with the place. He stopped at the head of the steps, though, to speak to Anita Copley, who had hurried forward with smiling, al- most sycophantic deference, and Kelsey got a fair view of him. “So Alderman Higgins has com:« back,” Kelsey heard the comment of some one behind him. “Wonderful how he holds on.” Miss Copley had followed the old man and Bristow into the house; and with her presence removed, he looked about for the girl, She had risen from her chair, and was standing at the far end of the porch. Avoiding an appearance of haste, he moved down the porch and paused near her, leaning on the railing while T C I » tu ] m ci st P sons at length, while he dignantiy at his eld, b could genuinely eencur auther not & leg to | vantage you didn’t come here until after he'd ex-Alderman William Higgins, to say you never heard of ‘Hobo Bill'? Well,” as Kelscy shook his head, “a half dozen years ago he used to be a tramp, they say; seven to ten millions, 1 guess. of his periodical codger."” Lut mentally keen devilish shrewd, let me tell you. as to his being here, why, some nervous affection, you see, used to go on fierce sprees and nd Dristow puffed in- k pipe find that he the little and by his advice and ith his assistance a letter was com- Kelsey was pleased posed to the publication, whieh they the offending and en. Ro delighted was Morton with the gor of the rejoinder and so grateful, ere convineed left that he expanded into unaccustomed mth; and Kelsey took gquiek ad- of the propitious moment to rike Ny the way,” indifferently, “whe a8 the old rooster that arrived this orning in such state?" Morton leoked at him in surprise “Why, you know, Or, sure enough; STOPPED AT THE HEAD OF TO SPEAK TO ANITA HE HF STE OPLEY. That, my son, is Mean ft for Bermuda. ower in New York; about the same type, 1 guess, as some of your pic- iresquely named politiclans out in hicago. He rtarted out in life as a but somehow he ianaged to edge into politics, and eaned up big; worth anywhere from He ays here when he's not off on one trips. Funny old Kelsey “I should say so,” agreed, “It's the first time 1 ever heard of a man voluntarily making asylum his headquarters.” an insane Half blind, physically, shrewd, And had “Oh, he's no bug. retty well broken down enough; he that shape. all got him into ¢ like brothers." he lighted a. cigarette. ‘ "Who is the old man that came?” she asked. He wondered little at the note of urgency in her voice over so immaterial a matter. ““Alderman Higgins, 1 rd one say,” he told her. I know.” 8he drew in her breath quickly as It seemed part Le mentioned the name. to confirm’a conjecture on her and carry considerable significance. “I"ind out all you can about him,” me she ‘bade hurriedly, *“and let know." “I will,” said Kelsey. “Don't stop to talk haven't time. She will back.” With her usual step, she moved chair; and Kelsey now. be languid, away toward returned to understand the meaning of quest, yet rejoicing that she have called upon him for a scrvice. o] ° CHAPTER XII, The house physician, when article that controverted one of opportunity to refute the just a some “That is all “But why?" We right uncertain her the other end of the porch, perplexed to her re- shouid Kelsey dropped: into his office that evening, happened to be in a veoluble mood. A medical journel jay upon his desk in which he had just heen reading an his pet theories; and he seized upon the fallacy, citing authorities and giving his rea- EEEp————————— Ell n money came from, [ tak h “Ho!"Kelsey was mildly interested. i B the two of them out together this aftermoon in Bristow's new Rolls-Noyce."” Morton filled his pipe and looked over it at Kelsey with a humorous, contemplative smile and a wag of his hea j : some car, T've seen the days when Bristow had to hoop it all the way to the station, if he wanted to get into town." “Times have changed, eh?"” Kelsey was stretched out in his chair. “Not always so prosperous?” “Not always,” Morton's reminiscent smile still lingered. “When T first came here, seven years ago, things were so far from prosperous, that we never knew from one week to another whether we could keep going or not. Then, all of a sudden, we were on easy street. Dristow began putting all sorts of improvements on the place, buying more land, throwing out new wings, installing modern ap- pliances, refurnishing, re-decorating, splurging on cars, turning himself out like the lillies of the flc(d. and making the old dump one of "the highest- priced refuges for fashionable nuts in the whole Fast.” 4 “Ifound the buried treasure under the old mill, what?” Kelsey yawned ightly. Morton “Where the never knew. ton's close-mouthed and it.would a bolder man than I am to ques- chuckled, - MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY Recommends Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound to Other Mothers Windom, Minn,—‘'I was so run-down that I was just good for nothing.I wasto become the mother of my ninth child,and I thought 1 did not have the strength it has surely done all 1 could ask it to do and I am telling all my friends about it. IThavea nice hifgb-by girl and am feeling fine. You may use thia letter to help | other sick mothers.”’ — Mrs. C. A. MoepE, Box 634, Windom, Minn, My First Child Glen Allen, Alabama.— ‘T have been mg-ymbmfl!ed by taking Lydia E. 's Vegetable Compound for -down feelings and pains. I was troubled in this w-fior nearly four years following the birth of my first child,and at times could hardly stand on V‘finbch C:flvmd rwmm:nde? I:he to me after I had taken doctor’s medicines without much benefit. It has relieved my pains and gives me strength. I recommend it and give you permission to use my testimo- nial Jetter. "—Mrs.JpA RYE,Glen Allen, Alabama. tion him about his affairs, “You see,” he explained, “all this happened after ‘Hobo Bill' came into our lives, and I've ' always = believed that he gave the tip that was re- sponsible for our rise to greatness.” The bell ofi the telephone jingled, and Morton interrupted himsell to answer the call. “Yes, Doctor,” he said; then luctantly ,as he turned round toward Kelsey: “Ye-cs— Yes, here, Doctor.” After a moment, re- eyes he's he up the recsiyer Ity Bristew,” he sald; “he wanis 10 see you in his effice right away Kelsey fung himsel! out of Mor: top's reom and down the hall to meet bis anticipated wiggag. Sieck and shining, Bristow lounged {en the hearth rug, looking down in the clear fame of & birchweod fre The conference upstairs from which he had just come lad left him in the best of humer, and he felt in the moad to play & cat and mouse game with Kelsey, whom he regarded as la- mentably lacking in Anease | “Ah, Kelsey ™ he said taking a ehair himself hespitably toward another one, “Sit dewn and have a elgarette.” He pushed across the table a humidor containing various brands in the dir- ferent compartments Kelsey stiffiy declined chair and the cigareite, This un- wonted eordiality made him wary But Rristow's smiling genlality was proof against the rebuff “Rather late,” he said; “but 1 was anxious for a little talk with you—| about yourself.,” He was grave no but kindly, “Altheugh T o have seemed to neglect you, you have really heen very much in my mind, To speak frankly, your present manner | of life 18 not good for you; it leaves| you tno mueh time to hrood,” Neistow lifted the letter containing thhe magazine offer from the table, and ctting up handed it to the younger nan, Kelsey rapidly glanced over i, but bofore he could speak, Dristow took up his thread again. “I have neither the time, nor,” with mellow laugh, “the inclination to undertake it Too much research; ton much work altogether, But it struck me that it would be just the thing for vou. 1 would have to sign the articles of course, but that is de- tail” Kelsey saw Limself pulling tow's chestnuts out of the fire! for a kingdom, “Do 1 understand,” he asked with exdggerated humiiity, his mouth still twitehing, “that you wish to entrust not that hypothetical quantity, your honor, but your name, your sclent reputation to my nnworthy hands The shaft glanced off, Without leav- ing a scratch. 5 “Don't belittle yourself, my hoy, benignly. “You are, T know, an €x- cellent and weil-informed writer.” “I'm sorry,’ Keisey's tone elaborately satirical, “but it will impossible for me to oblige yvou" 05 “Think twice hefore you refuse, Bristow urged persvasively. He went on, clothing the same guments in fresh phrases; but all the time he was covertly seanning Kel- sey's face, watching for that quick gleam of the eye which would show that the other had awakcned to Jatent possibilities within his proposal. (Continued in Our Next Issue) NO STATEMENT ON RUHR However, There is Little Doubt That leasantly, d waving both the Bris- Not was be Aars Stinnes and Degoutte Held Import- ant Meeting. London, Oct. 6.—The reported ac- tivities of the hig Ruhr industrialists, such as the visit of Hugo Stinnes at Duesseldorf, are attracting attention here and are the subject of varied ru- mors. It seems undoubtedly that Gen. Degoutte had a private conver- sation with some of these representa- tives of German "big business,” but § nothing is known with certainty as to the subject discussed. . The correspondent of the Daily Ex- press, whose opinion is ' admittedly unconfirmable but which: scems as re- liable as any other, infers that France may be prepared to make further im- portant concessions in order to bring about a real termination of passive re- sistance. The correspondent adds tHat after the interview with the gene the industrialists stood for some minutes with a French captain before the cell of Baron Krupp von Bohlehn, head of the Krupp works, who i serving a prison sentence for obstructionist tac- ties, The baron looked worn and haggard but smiled cheerfully. Herr Stinnes affably refused the nesspapermen's request for informa- tion as to the subject of his mission. He also declined to express his opin- jon as to whether Chancellor Strese- mann would be able to weather the present political storm, saying: “I mustn't place myself in a com- promising position.” CHICAGO BABY SHORTAGE. Number Then Is Put at 6,617 Since 19186, Chicago, Oct. 6.-—~With a steadily declining birth rate Chicago is "short” 6,647 bables since 1916, according to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. In 1916, when the population of bthe city was only 2,617,172, 56,417 babies were born. In 1922, when the population figure was placed at 2,830, 000, only 56,724 babfes were born. | The rate during those year had fallen from 22.4 a thousand to 20.02. Using these figures as a basis, Orlo F. King, extension secretary of the Infant Wel. fare Society, sald Chicago is short | ]6,617 bables. ¢ lprepared by “Our World LVEICESWMM Satunday, October § KDKA (Westinghouse— East Pitlsburgh) 7:00—HRasehall seores T:05—Dinner eoncert, continued 1:80—"Bringing the Werld 1o Ameriea,” prepared by "Our World g Tidb—"Let's Make Something" condueted by the Dreamtime lady. 8:00—Rasehally scores $:05—Humor fram “Judge” 8:16=Tribute to George Wesing: house~=his TTth anniversary. §:30—Coneert hy the Westinghouse band under the direction of T. J, Vas- tine, munday 11:00-=Hervices of the Mirst Pres- byterian church, Pittsburgh, s, Rev, Maitland Alexander, 1, I\, minister, 2:80—MHible story for the children by Rev, W, A, Logan, pastor of the Alpha Lutheran ehureh, Turtle Creek, I'a 2i45=—Coneart Khorthouse, Iyric soprano; Ars 1, Bindorf, contralto; Anna Hardy; planist and accompunist 44—V espor serviges of the Shady slile a, ister, 6:16—Naschnll scores. 7:80==Ber¥ici s of the Calvary Epis- 00 hurch, Mittshurgh, I'a, Rev, K, J. Van Etten, minister Davis Ray Mae- Ly Hanna tey, Hugh Thompson Ke.r, min- WBZ (Westinghouse —8pringfieid) Saturday T:00—Raxchall scores of the Ameri can and National lengues, Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball ‘trio, under the diveetion of Jan Geertz, di- rect from (he Hotel Kimball dining room. T:30-=Twilight taics for the Kiddies, “Bringing the World to Americ Magaz Thik Week's Judge §:0! Concert by PPaul Clark, violin. ist; foueserl Day, planist ;00— Raseball Bedtime story for the grownups by Orison S Marden, cores, Sunda funday v Springfictd municipal ¢ mitted direct (rom th Iirnest Newton Bagg, chime §:30-—Chureh services Orville IMleteher, pastor of the Park Congre sutional ¢ assdsted by Mrs, Ch . Mervinm, soprano; Mre. Jennie Chandicr, contrdlio; Clarenes Smith, teno Howard. A. King, bass, Mrs, George €. Vining, accompanist, WEAF (American Tel: and Tel, Co, N, Y.) the trans. 6:46 crs . on imes, 7:30—Songs and stories for chii- dren by John Martin and Helen Wal- do. “Circus Stuff and Some Histor, by Robert E. Sherwood.” Joint res hy Fenwick Newell, well known tenor, and member of the famous .Paulist Chorlsters; Joseph Marks, violinist and Rosewood Crawford, | Vera Robins Bre no, accompanied by Winifred Barr, 0-—American Tobacco com rike orchestra,” services w Yoirk 2:45—Interdenominational under the auspices Federation of Chure New Yort Preshytorian ehureh, Pittshurgh, | featured artists from cast of artists 906 —Organ reciial direct fram the studio of the Bkinner Organ Co, New York oity. WGl (American Radlo and Research Corp, Medford Hiliside. Masa,) Saturday 6:30—Noston police reperts Ti80—Evening program-— 1. Twenty-elght of a series of talks on New England business probl by Arthur R, Curniek of the New Englahd business mdgasine. 2, Hrown and Riue orchestra of Tufts coliege, Coneert of n,nm and college songs. Nunday 4100—=Twilight prograni, 1, “Adventure Heur" by the Youth's Companion, 2, Concert program by the Edison Laboratory phenegraph, 4. Hteries by Arturo, §:30—Kvening program. 1. Talks oh “World Unity,” under auspices of Ameriean Federation of churehes. 2. Kvening concert program (o be announeced, eondueted | Wiz (Aeolian Hall, N, Y, City) Naturday 7:30-="4enny Lind ' evening," the 108rd anniversary of the birthday of Jenny Lind, under the direction of Mr, Eschenberg, b- he Larger Aspect of World Affair by Irederic Dixon of the “International Tnterpreter.” 8:30~1tecital by Eisie planist, or the convenience of our patrons we now have two telephones, Call 25422 or 2842.3, Moran's Garage, Church street,—-advt, DeVoe, When you have a car for sale Used Car Want never fail, Ads PHONE A WANTAD Snapshots. Portrait of P a1 FEATURES LATONIA MEET ¢ —— Race Of Two Miles And & Quarier, For 15000 Purse Is Scheduled At Latonis, Kentucky. latenia, Ost. i—Long distance racing ls featuring the Latenia race meeting, which vuns for 31 days end- ing November. Purses in the seven stake evenis alone, offered by (he Kentueky _Jockey Olub, aguregate #108,000. The chjef race of the meeting is the $50,000 Kentueky Special, which will be run Satyrday. This s & handi- cap for three-year-olds and upward, at one and three.sixteenth miles, and s 'the richest event of its Kind run in Ameriea. The nearest a the Kentugky, Hpeclal wai at Bt Louls when a §50,000 handieap was offered, and was won by Colonial Girl; ‘but it was a gusranteed stake and the ewner of Colonial Girl re: célved $42,000 for his part. In the Kentueky Special the Kentucky Jock- ey Club adds 350,000 to all entrance fees, Zev and My Own both are en- tered In this race, Richer races have been run but nope of them was an open handicap for three.year-olds and upward, In addition, the Latonia Cup event, the longest distance race run in Amer. fea, will have $16,000 added, This race, for three.year-olds and up, ‘at two miles and a quarter, tests the stamina of the staunchest thorough- bred. The Latonia Championship, “Fall Derby,"” is for three.year-olds only, at one and three-quarter miles, and all the good three-year-olds in training have been named possible starte: The owner of the winner here will recelve nbout $40,000, These three events, which bring to- gether the distance running thorough- breds, ave maintained by the Jockey Club In deference to the well-known partiality of racing patrons to long distance racing. The best baby racers in the coun- try will come together in the Queen City Handicap, for .with the $10,000 added money, the winner's portion will be in the neighborhood of $18,000, Many other stake events of lesser value are on the program. BODY IDENTIFIED Pittsburgh, Oct. 8.—The decapitat- ed body found in the girls’ dressing room of a city swimming pool here four days ago was ldentified today as that of Charles “Chuck” McGregor of Kittanning, Pa., a veteran of the world war. R. K. Bixby formerly of Kittanning appeared at the morgue and identified the body as that of Mc- Gregor. Bixby sald he worked with Gregor in a Kittanning restaurant 1:“\”:\1 years, lig® lprl 3 ~ot pea dates back to 1699, when vlant was first cultivated by a in Sieily. By e Oowers LONG DISTANCE RAGING | POSTER ARTISTS MEET plraia- U Great Artisis and AT Trachors Will Attend Big Convention i Otacine nal, Ohio, Cigeinpatt, Oet, —Many of 1he greatest artists and art leachers in the werld are eapected heve pest week to attend the 38rd annual con- vention of the Paster Advertising As- sociation, according to ofcers of the assoclation. Appreximately 1,000 del- egates will be present. The general public has been invited 1o attend all sesslons in order that it may learn of what the pester peaple are trylug to accomplish in their eru. sade for elean outdeor advertising. The erganisation, according to (the efficers, does not go In for the eree. tion of bill beards hut considers them an “abuse” of outdoor advertising, DRINK WATER T0 * HELP WASH OUT KIONEY POISON or Bladder Bothe It Your Back H Taking Salts, s You, When youf kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don’t get scared and proceed to load your atomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidne, and f{rritate the entire urinary irect, Kpep your kidneys clean like you keep your howels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmieas salts which belps to remove the body's - urinous waste and stimulates them to thelr normal activity. The function of the Kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 600 grains of acld and waste, 50 we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active, iy Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; tdke a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each moMm- ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts {1s made from the acid of grapes and lemon Jjuice, combined with lithia, and has bnmund for years to help clean and stinfulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irrita- tion, thus often relleving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; eannot in- Jjure; makes a delightful efferveseent lithia-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to hey keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up, the ater drinking, and no doubt you will won- der what became of your- kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. GLUYAS WILLIAMS t Man Waiting For His Order. city, Address by Re Georze i Bishop, pastor of the Bushwick ave nue Mothodist Episcopal chureh, Brooklyn, N, Y, 3:45—MNRegular Sunday men's con- ference in the Bedford branch, Y. M. A., Brooklyn, with Dr, 8. Parkes adman. Subject, "Is Civilization ing?* 7:20—Special musical program di rect from the Capitol theater, N, Y. city, kErno Rapee, conductor of the famous Capitol Grand orchestra and LARGE PINPLES Hard and Red Burned and Could Not Sleep. — “My trouble first started from chapped skin. Later my face broke out with hard pimples that were very large and quite red. The pim-. ples burned causing me to scratch, J\ GIVES WAITER KIS ORDER, AND GLANCES AMIABLY ROUND D~ ING RIOM e SEES WAITER COMING PLACE ON TABLE. WITH TRAY. AND CLEARS Y LOOKS OVER MENU TO SEE 1P THERE'S ANY - THING HE WISHES HE' HAD ORDERED INSTEAD PECTANTLY TO- WARD SERVICE DOOR . GUESSES TS TOO SOON FOR ORDER T0 COME VET T NIBBLES A PIECE O BREAD /8 Y MUTTERS *GOODNIGHT IT"S ABOUT TIME' AND GLARES) BEWIGERENTLY ROUND DININGROOM SIGHS, AND STARTS DRAWING LITTLE DIA = GRAMS ON TABLE * CLOTH WITH FORK J TINDS TRAY WAS TOR MAN AT NEXT TRABLE and I could not sleep at night. The trouble lasted about two months “1 read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointmen: and sent for a free sample. It helped me so I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap, to- ether with the Cuticura Ointment, was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Lillian Pimental, 57 Varley 8t., Fall River, Mass., Jan. 25, 1923. Make Cuticura Soap; Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet prepa- rations and see your skin improve. 0 Froo by Mall. AQdy H o S At wheee, Soap 25¢. Ointment 3 SEES WAITER TLIT- TING BY AND TRIES UNSUCLESSPULLY TO SIGNAL HIM HEADWAITER, ARRIVES JUST AS THE ORDER. DOES, LEAVING DINER. WITH NOT MUCH ™ SAY ) GLOOMILY PINISHES LASY, DIECE OF BREAD DOWN NAPKIN AND BECKONS HEAD- WAITER Copyright, 1983, by The MoChure Newepyyer Eyndioste. $ALESMAN $AM THEY MADE A MISTAKE-THAT" 5SUPPOSED 0 BE $200 A TP NOT#2 TODAY ONW TAKE A TRP BY H PIRPLANE. T0 THE VELLOWSTONE, NATL PRRK, (OLOARDO AND RETUAN FOR PERYON - TRIP 1 5TARTY AT 2. /M SHARY AT (OR, MAIN M SIDE 5T oNLY B2 “TODRM A B0T- THED DRSSNT (HARGE (OKE. THAN TEY ADUERTISE. GEE-TEY ANy o1 THE. AVAPLBNES ONTH' CORNER OF MAIN AND 5IDE, 5T5. THOUGH, GULL BY SW NOW 5H0wlflfifl="z A TR BY NRPLPAN NELLOWSTONE WD RETURN 1N 6 § 50 =TT 0 Ooo ur"