New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 10

- ~ Jrecaptured, but Kelsey 23 rintendent, that the girl ":lled, i) 4 | “‘ 'hl.‘ NTRAYER BY ‘ Qw;uwnnh.l | PALL By BREINTANGS = Bt Y THE RIDOWAY ok Pany o —— BEGIN HERE TODAY Hope Ranger is held prisoner In sanitarium owned by a greup of nale Bhe makes friends with Dr, Keleey. The the hespital in the Car vecked and Hope s escapes and Yoins Juares Charlie, adventurer, in ay ¥ pitempt to rescue Hope hefore the a Sductors have time to kill her “derman Higgina tells Dr. Rrist must " vsuperintenden % The car is 8 LU be +u. Nurse Copley, in love with Rristow 4. kills him in a jealous rage, Hope " ais taken In a car by ¥ s his | Sention heing to have her killed, Phis consternation Higgins finds his car n charge of Charlie and Kelsey, 1L NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXX, The straggling procession of Main #Btreets, which is the Merrick Roa Wwas almost ended; that white ribbon Yof macadam and oyater-shell, - with wone village shirred on to unother as Mt follows the windings of the Houth SHhore, was ahout to fray out into the :‘l’hlll threads of the city, . Charlie's mercurial spirit was over- voast with misgivings, shadowed by the rbing claims of his responsibility, . “Jamaical” He pointed to a hill- "side ahead, with scattered lights over Wit, as he turned back to lope and “Kelsey. “I'm golng to stop here and (telephone. And you'd . better gag S William the Sllent there, and sit on Shim, while I'm about it. We don't “want to attract such attention as he'd “love to create, if he had half a “chance.” ~ Choosing an inconspicuous place to _ stop beyond the Peace Monument, ¥ fe drew up to the curb and hur+ ‘ried into a drug store. After an in- “terval, he reappeared, much of his “eustomary jauntiness restored. '\ “You can draw your own conclu- _sions, when I tell you 1 was exchang- .ing a few remarks with a lawyer “whose name begins with H." " Charlie was back in his seat again ..by this time. “We've got to be on Jour way now." . But when he attempted to drive ‘on, the starter wouldn't work. For | several minutes he fussed with it, fol- v » - " [wlowing various suggestions (rom Kel- 1 wisey and Hope; but it was plainly out ¥ of order, and he was anxious to avoid J further delay. ©, Muttering anathemas on the balky ‘\device, Charlie clambered down again, / #and went to the front of the car to _crank up. . His experience at cranking ‘been hitherto confined to flivvers. had He - %Gid not reckon on the superior horse- . power of the limousine. On the s wecond revolution the engine back- “fired, burling him Into the middie of he street. - He picked himself out of the mud. All his debonnair complacenecy had . #vanished. He stood beside the run- ~ning board, his face twisted with Ipain, gingerly holding his right arm. Unnoticed by either of the men, ope had slippetd past them and run “to the front of the car. She grasped "the crank which had proved so Cviclous to Charlie, and with a deft wturn or two had caught the spark. ‘ #iNow she came bagk. ¥ “Pll drive the rest of the way to “We'll get along b Jtown,” she sald. " =perfectly.” % With the car once more in motion, i if-nd the difficuity apparently smoothed laway, Charlie began to talk of his own saccord. “You see, Bill,” kindly, “if you're counting on any one having listetned on my talk to Higby, vou're going i i H 2 P Lwin 2 <4to be fooled.” b Their prisoner roused ‘up at this, '.,nnrl bent forward. “How's that?” * gratingly. X “Why, Higby of course wanted to Mxnow just where I was, and how long “before I'd arrive, and how I was com- . , and all that. So, just to be jon the safe side, I am doing exactly ‘the opposite of what I told him.” He hardly stirred again; but all the Good Taste! AmACTNELY clad ankles win admira- tion. And we have just received a shipment of thebenlookinfhosiery youever saw! It's Ever- wear Hosiery, which means that it is eco- nomically long wearing, as well as beautiful. Come in and examine our many new styles— JAY’S 238 M-ia Street HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS in that hanging way threugh Breokiyn lay state of collapse, one arm [limply out of the window | And pow the skyserapers of Man- | hattan loomed before them acress the river. Boon they were over the Wil. | lamsburg bridge; and through the East Side streets, Hope drove toward | Pifth Avenue. Fpying the green lights of ation, Kelsey ealled Charli tion to them “Let's get rid af our passenger,” he | proposed, “We don't want to spoil | | the homecoming with him." “Good Lord!" Charlie spoke irrita. by That's the one thing that's been goose-fieshing me all the way, [ the fear that we might fall into the hands of the bulls, Wigure it for| yourself, Lieutenant at desk looks up. ‘Why, Alderman Higgine, what's th They know him, “I've had an awful time, Lieuten- jant,’ says Bill, ““These three lunatics captured me by a trick, and have been dragging me all over Long sland The woman thinks she's the | missing Hope Ranger! What's the | result ? Wh three are locked up, T ealls a taxl, and rides away." | He gave a convulsive start, and stared over Hope's shoulder into the mirror at the side of the windshield, police atten. { " i GINNING, SHE MURMURED. “My God!” He whirled on Kelsey. “What are you doing back there? Can't you see the old devil Is playing 'possum on you? He's been signaling out of the window with his hand. Didn't make any difference to him which way we came. He can raise a bunch of gunimen in any part of | town. | “Look back and see if there's any one after us!" But before Kelsey could do so, Hope whose eyes were on the mirror gave a cry. “There's a touring car full of mén just turned in from Rivington street!” CHAPTER XXXT. Steadily, surely, the. gunmen’s car was creeping up. At Washington Square, it had been more than the width of the park ahead; now, the distance was less than two blocks. As she came abreast of the Li- brary, the colored moons of the traffic tower at Forty-second Street flashed from yellow to red to green. She had lost the right of way. All over now! It would be madness to think of trying to dart through that close- locked line of cross-town travel. Charlie had a sudden inspiration, “I’eel in Higgins' upper, left-hand vest pocket,” he shouted back "to Ket- sey, “and see if he hasn't got a police card!” " QUIK RELIEF FROM ~ CONSTPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets . That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while t.reating patients . for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. _ No griping is the “‘keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowelsand liver to act normalli'. They never force them to unnatural action. 1f you have a *dark brown mouth”— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ | Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15¢ and 30c. ’ (EW BRITAIN DAILY WALLOWED 0P | Mus Wison \Woonaow out in triumph, Rister," of the Police angry the way opened, | game to scoot our car four | and Charlie drew his first long breath | heart | \SPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! | | youp that light tone. "The ads over” he sald, steleally Y1 conidn't take alt'onl’le of your-—* Her lips brushed his ocheek “Ogy adventure is just bewinning' she murmured, YA beautiful o this time" "nh ventun calm THE END, | prm—— :[volmmmm] | Pittsburgh Athietie Association Wednesday, October 24, 1025, DKA K | (Westinghouse—Rast Pittsburgh) -Dinner concert by the or- 6:15 p. m.~ | ehestra, Gregarrio Scalzo, director, Unless you see the name "lh“er"’1 on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Rayer oduel preseribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Farache Rheumatisnt Neuraigia Pain, Pain Accept “Payer Tablets of Aspirin® only. Each unbroken package ' con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few ocenta, Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Rayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacl- dester of Balieylicaeld, Headache Lumbago Quiek to cateh leaped at Higgine, and rifiing him, thrust two or three square bits of pasteboard through the front window, Bhuffiing them rapidly, Charlie sang the cue, Kelsey “I've ot it! Keep on moving, He held it out to show the signature Commissioner, as an traffic cop came bellowing toward them; and, as if by magle, “And now for home!" breathed Hope, “No; this way out!" Charlie waved imperatively to the left on Forty-| fourth street. “Don’t think. that Bill's | Bunday school class will lay down as easy as that. T'Il bet that the tele- phone wires are buzzing right now to the uptown bunch. There'll be a gang at either end of the block where your father.lives, waiting' for us. I'm going to take you to some people 1 know on the West Side unttil I'm sure of a clear track." 8o, under his direction, Hope drove | to the apartment on Central Park West, which housed the Greenbergs. Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg, the Prin- cess and Miss: McCarthy, the ladies in gay evening wraps, were disappearing through' the doors, while Mr. Leffler was holding a light to the cigarette of Mr, Dave Greenherg, who was just about to drive the family car to the garage, ““reenberg! Wait!" Charlig hailedy and junmiping from the limousine as Hope drew up, rushed toward the two men. “Listen fast, boys,” he said. “We've got Hope Ranger here, and_want your bus to get her home. ®ireenberg, you drive us, There's a - crowd of gunmen after us, = ILeffler, are you or five blocks away, anywhere, and leave it?" For the rest of his life Charlie re- tained an inordinate respect for, those two young: men. They took the situation ~standing. No running arvound in circles of excitement, No fool questions. They had been in the war, and understood the value of quick thinking and immediate action in a surprise attack. They spoke in one joyous and with brevity. “Sure,” said Mr. Leffler. “Get jn,” said’ Mr. Greenberg. Hope who was close behind Charlie sprang into the Greenberg car; and Charlie and - Kelsey, aided by Mr. Leffler, dragged out Higgins, a dead weight on their hands, and hustled him in after her. Kelsey followed, and Charlie scrambled up beside the driver. S Higgins stretched out his hand and clawed at Charlie's arm, “A hundred and fifty piece, if you let me go.” “Why, Bill,”” Charlie spoke in pained surprise, “you're a’ piker after all, Our price is just double whatever you've got.” ' Greenberg swung into Fifth Avenue, breath, thousand a since they had started. Also, for the first time in his adventurous career, he felt a warm, emotional regard for the police. | They were sprinkled up and down the thoroughfare, guarding it for several blocks from the Ranger home. The long strain was over for all of them, Kelsey, sitting beside Hope, felt a vast relief and at the same time an infinite sadness, The curtain was falling, and his ached. She was safe among those who oved her, a great heiress slipping into another world than his. He was an unknown, poor young man. Already the car was drawing toward the sidewalk. “] want to say goodby hefore vou reach home.”” His voice was shaky. She loved him; so immediately she divined his trouble. “George!” She looked at him with a quaintly mischievous smile. "1 didn't know you weresshy., Are you afraid of my father aid mother?” 7:30 p. m~—The Literary program conducted by Marjory Stewart 7:46 p. m,~The Children's period, 8:00 p, m.~Natiopal Stockman and Farmer market reports, . 8:15 p. m~Address of intarest te Boy Seouts, 8:30 p. m,~8pecial program, WBZ (Westinghouse—S8pringfield) 7:00 p, m,~"Waves and Wave Mo- tions," fourth lecture In the Radie Course by Edward H, Goodrich, 7:30 p. m—Twilight tales for the kiddles.' “First Ald in Minor Juries by Dr. Joseph P, Derby, Fisk Rubber Co, Humorous program. 8:00 p. m~Concert by Gertrude I, Philbriek, contralto; and WBZ Trio, 9:00 p. m~~Bediime story for grownups by Orison B, Marden. WGI | (American Radio and Research Corp,, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:85 p. m.~—Boston police reports. 6:40 p. m.—-Late news flashes, Sports news, 6:50 p. m.—Girls Hour conducted by Miss Eunice L. Randall, “Camp Fire Girls" by ig Smoke." » 7:15 p. m.—"This, Week's Judge"” furnighed by Judge Fublishing Co. 7:20 ». m.~—"Sclence Up to Date,” by the Scientific: American, 7730 p. m.~Ivening program by the AMRAD Concert Co, I*. Chester MaDan, director, AMRAD Essays, “Magic Minds,” by David McGregor Cheney. WIZ (Aeollan Hall—New York) 7:80 p. m.—Hallowe'en Foods and ncies by Anne hewis Plerce of the York Tribune institute. 7:46 p. m.~"Tho Progress of World," a review of reviews talk. 8:00 p. m.—Recital by Josef Wolfe, baritone. the 9:15 p. m.—"The Future of Staten | Island by the Honovable Anning Proll. Richter. 10:30 p. m.—Calophone concert hy Gara Guly, noted Hungarian musi- cian. 10:45 p. m.—-Violin recital by Ju- lius Richter. 11:00 p. m.—Calophone concert by | Gara Guly, noted Hungarian musi- clan. WEAF (American Tel, and Tel, Co, N. Y.) 7:30 p. m—Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher, Premier Male quar- tette. Myrtle Estelle chiffman, reader. Estelle Carey, lyi soprano. 9:00 p. m—Browning, King & com- pany's Wednesday night dance. WDT (New York City.) 7:00 p. m.—Stage and screen by Charles Recd Jones. 7:10 p. m.—Mary Derrell soprano, with George Henninger the piano. 7:20 p. m~—Joseph C. White with George Henninger at the piano. 7:30 p. m—Horace Ruwe, famous tenor, formerly with the Blackinton Co., will wing some of Witmark's fa- mous Black and White series, 7:40 p. m.—Piano solos by popular panist, George Henninger. 7:50 p. m.~—Song review of the old tihe songs by the artists. Domin, Co Just Say : [ uejay 1 The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn lloosens and comes out.” Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist In-! | | 10:15 p. m.~—Violin recital by Julius ' at | | | Washington, Oet. 24~ difficulties Which it will with the militant progressives in its party vanks, the regular repub- | liean organization in the house of represen xl will find itself some: | what handichpped at the coming ¥es: | slon by reason of a seareity of m- hers experienced in floor combat and | the more intimate detalls of pariia | mentary procedure, . Defenders Are Gope, Deaths and voluniary or enforced retirement have removed from the majority side of the house almoat the | entire group of mén who in recent | seasions have stood the bulwark against the onslaughts of the minor- Lity, As a result whoever succeeds to the foor leadership vacated by Frank W, Mondell, of Wyoming will ‘ind | himself in the position of having to meet almost single-handedly the | frequent efforts of the democrats to | throw the monkey wrench into the house machinery, Supporting the majority lender will be no Mann to unrave! parliamentary snarls, no Towner to expound learned- ly upon the rules, no Walsh to be ready with musty precedents ngainst this proposal or that, Neither will there be a Stafford eagerly watchful of every move “across the aisle”” nor a Campbell to bodily cross swords with the opposition. Democrats Strong. There will be & different situation on the democratic side. Every one of the old group of leaders will he back and they will fe augmented by Cordell Hull, chairman of .the demo- cratic natlonal committee, who has been returned to the house from Tennessee, Here will be the resource- ful Garrett, of Tennessee, the floor leader; Oldfield, of Arkansas, “whip:'" Garner, of Texas, who is at his best in a rough and tumble debate; Crisp, of Georgia, who is recognized as one of the ablest parliamentarians to ait in the house in recent years; Brynes, | of South Carolina: Byrns, of Tennes- | see, and the, ever-alert’ Blanton, of Texas, Senate More Equal. In the seate there will be what is | regarded gencrally as a fairly equal division of experienced leadership. | Lodge, of Massachusetts, will be in his place as the majority leader, with rsktor Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk 1 Avoid Initations~ Subsitmy The World At Its On The Wrong ALL SET T BOARD AP- PROACHING TROLLEY 15N'T GOING TO STOP ' PAT- TERS ALONG AFTER 1T TOR TEN YARDS OR SO NS DESPERATELY AP TROLLEY WONDERING GESTICULATING ABOUT McClure Newspaper Syndicate z v B LY IN ONE HAND AND GETS CANT BELIEVE THIS ONE,TOO, RUA WH, CONDUCTOR 18 SHOVUTING never varies in' quality. \ ¥ Deliclous! Cuetin, of Kansas, as his assistant. They will be supperted by Watson, of Indiana; Smoof, of Utah; Wadsworth, of New York; Sterling, of South Da- ampahire. others who will suceeed to the pa places made vacant by the retirement of McCumber, of North Dakota; New, of Indiana, and Kellogs, of Min- Robinson, of Arkansas, will be the minority leader, and will have about him such experienced as Underwoed, of Alabama; Simmons, of North Carolina; Stanley, of Ken- tucky; Reed, of Missouri; Walsh, of Massachus: Walsh, of Montana, and Harrison, of Missinsippi, some of whom will replace in the leadership ranks Hitcheock, of . .ebraska, and Pomerene, of Ohlo, who falled to re- election, Because of the approach of the na- tlonal political - campalgn, partisan politics necessarily will bulk large in senate debate. Harrison and Cara- way, of Arkansas, i!! be found again carrying the batt)é to the majority, with Watson and Monses, seasohed campalgners both, Wreasting the tide on the reptblican gde, . 4 Charity Board Favors Payment to*Architect After receiving from Corporation Counsel- John H. Kirkham an opinion that the charity board, can make no payment to Architeet Henry F. Lu- dorf unti! contracts have been let for the construction of ' 'a town home building under his plans, the board decided yesterday afternoon to ask the city's legal adviser if it will ' be possible 'to. make' some payment to Ludorf to compensate - him for his time and trouble in preparing plans. In the meantime, the-board -will ad- vertise for new bids on the job, all others having beén rejected. MILLER-DRAUCHICK George Miller of Waterbury and Miss i Christine Drauchick Married This Morning at St. Andrew's Church .A prettyfi wedding took. place at St. | Andrew's church this morning at 8| o’clock when Miss Christine Drauchick of 319 Rocky Hill avenue, hecame the bride.of George Miller of Waterbury. | The bride wore a gown of white bridal i Worst. Corner. N 5‘\;\\‘ WATCHES TROLLEY GO BY WITHOUT STOPPING ARRANGES BUNDLES 'NEAT RETURNS TO HER POST MUTTERING INDIGNANTLY ™ HERSELP Just Tey It tin trimmed with pearls and carried a bridal bouquet of roses and Iflies- of the.valley, Miss Winnie Drauchick & sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a gown of rose-orchid ehif+ y|fon and carried a bouquet of pink Columbia roses. Henry Miller, & brother of the bridegroom was best man, After the wedding a reception was held at the hame of the bride, and after an extensive wedding trip the couple will make their home in Long Island eity, SQUIRREL CAUSES TROUBLE. Washington, Oet, 24.~—~A ETAY squirrel reconnoitering for .food to add to his winter store, pursued his quest into the capitol building base- ment yesterday with far reaching re- suits, He became entangled in & dell- cato electric.fuso and in consequence the entire capitol group. of bulldings were thrown into complete darknees. Two senate committees hearing evi- dence were deprived of light, After a search of half an hour electricians found the disabled fuse with the life- less body of the little squirrel beside it D. C. stands for doctor of cookery! You will be entitled to put D. C. after your name if you make your lemon pie with D & C Lemon Pie Filling. It's that good! ——— By GLUYAS WILLIAMS GLUYAS WILLIAMS \DELIDES SHE DIDN'T SIGNAL NOTICEABLY ENOUGH. -WAVES UMBRELLA EMPHATICALLY AT NEXT ONE \ DETERMINES THERE SHALL BE NO MORE FAILURE . GLARES AT APPROACHING MOTORMAN AND BRANDISHES UMBRELLA AND) SUSPICION OF CROSSES HER MIND. GLARES AT POLE ON OTHER. CORNER BUNDLE] , L CROSLES TO RIGHT CORNER, CASTING ONE LAST SPITE= | TUL LOOK AT RECEDING. TROLLEY $ALESMAN $AM r i WICE "Re50eNT OF QUR i1 TRANSACT DUSINE HEY SAM - P9 YOU PRE HALF OWNER AND_\ 55 TOGETHER STORE. WE tW5T WE NEED AN OFFIE BOY AT ON(E UP IN TH FAORYREG, * WINDOWS - 5TART TH FIRES -ETC. Giving Sam;s Job Away D OFENY LWEEP OUT- CLEAN TH' A5 114 PARTNER | WANT OUR AFPAOVA BEFORE. WE HIRE ONE— ‘f IT5 WP 10 You - [ GO AREAD AND HIRE. M- BUT