New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 10

CATAR (urbed in 4 MOTHER! THE AR Child's Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” C (vorces KDKA | 600 p W S X | Dinner coneeit by Pittsburgh Athietle Asso on-nm“r- | Ju“ Gregoric Bealzo, conductor | &v luejay ducted by Marjory Stewart 7145 p. m,—The Children's period The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. me‘ the corn §:00 p. m.~Nationa! Steckman and Farmer market reporis stantly, and comes out. Made in clear plasters, The WWATEATER AW SAWERTILLD oot divect tathe - "“"'f."’-"-" e of Los Angéles, Octy 31,+=A ¢ourt bats | ':."'."‘H":' _— Ue to Stop alleged maliclous and un- | | Get BiasS “'"""""@ founded stories about men and wom: mnt ‘flth en in the motion pleture indusiry is|f . Vork | Clark & | MarNames Fhar- started in N F result of instructio Mary Pigkfard and Dougias Fair- | was, | Lanka last nlght announced \héy had | | telegraphed to attorneys in that city, g % £ > Their eastern altorneys, they sald, | :"‘:‘.“""’l‘:’“a "-: :"‘:""::’":':f'v were u‘vlued ’.‘:1 begln w‘u 'M':.‘m:'l'amu S tast e f T Fvosy u-."- [y against 4 flng magazine which des :ullut:‘ to lln;’e p'uhliuned"ll z:p:nt';:!‘f.': fl":\’vm:nn...'".'..f';.f.::.'::.'. m; that Eyelyn Hrent, . Fairbank’s ity e of the | former foading Jady, had caused the {:-"W’d- .";';‘,'." r.r-m :‘nr ll.lfi: and | estrangement of Miss [lekford and|Uamn for ., The trial lasted seve her huaband, eral hours. ) he maliclous, storiea that “‘n‘_ Livent caused difticulties between my- | Wednesday, Oct, 81, 1924, I . —— BEGIN WERE TODAY + @ "wall wiry man, with the face of | Dilly Gidliam, her mother, Mrs, Gil- ll ferret and the furtiseness of a rat, Ham, with Lella Thornbury, a di- Max Stedtman's nervousness gave the | | 830 p. mo—Congert hy KDKA Ser. voreee, are trimming & Christmas | MProssion of always looking over his| enaders under the direction of Vietor| tree in the Church of the Nativity, a | Shoulder to see whether he was being 4 Saudek fashionable ohureh of New York, | followed, - Mps. J, Orson Tice, soclety leader, ”"\\'- l:.—fn«- committee’s on its way WBZ comes in with Jerry Goodkind, a man- o spoke with a seeretive, over-confi- , s about-town, who is Interested in Clare ""“:\H"v (Westinghouse—Springfield) action is the same. Jewett, engaged to the Reverend “Whoe's in your delegation?" asked M Daniel Gilehrist, the assistant rector | the €lder Goodkind At vour of the chureh, in bad favor hecause | "I'M chairman, Stedtman boasted of his radleal sermons, ‘We got a Pole named Umanski Dr. dham, the rector, drops in|'1e's pretty red, You can't do any- to attend & meeting of the wardens, | tNNE WIth him. — Dut there's a fel. Jerry proposes marriage to Clare, | 10W hamed Joe Hennig-- ‘ Ciare breaks her engagement with | “Who'll listen to reason Good- Danlel, Clare marries Jerry for hix|¥ind put the question In the matter money. of fuct way that characterized him, “I think so. He's got a pretty 8115 p. mo—~Feature liquid and in thin 6:00 p. m.—~Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio 7100 p. m.—~"Induetance Cir- | oharged with | eufts,” third legture in the Radio| ai. course by Bdward 1, Goodrich, | The next plenary session 7:30 p. m—Twilight tales for the | sapference has heen called for Fri- :“""‘;" ‘\ """'";’:" the H"";"-'l‘.l.;. Another sign that the disous- | {by MWre. “A. rion, president | yion was progressing smoothly Was | Springfhcld Women's elub, Humorous| round in |l'|r annonncement that the program | industriatists had not begun their | seif and Mr, "airbanks are extreme- $:00 p, m—~Concert by Willard | ganeral progressive leckout on Mon- |1y unfair to b sald Miss Plokford, Clark, baritone: Benjumin Buxton, | juy as they had threatened, This | T think she s & beautiful girl, and | e 1 and the WBZ Trio, | was heid to indicate that the Ruhr |1 love lo See beautitul women in Mr, n riain echnica of " Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful “Califernia Fig Syrup” now will tor. oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful wife." ild again, Even if cross, feverish, “What's that got to do with it?" | bilious, constipated or full of cold, . NOW GO ON WITH THE NTORY Somehow hor marrlage to Jerry Goodkind had not served its purpose, True, it had shut the door to Gil. christ, but it had penned her within | four walls whilc of the world, bullt and there down. As her isolation bred Clare sought diversion This night, her husband, a none- too-attentive Jerry, was back from & business trip to the conl fields and his return had been excuse enough for a dinner party. An austere servant summoned George ¥ Goodkind from the music room. Away from the hlare of jusz and galety, he looked at the profiered card. Stepping to the glass-paneled door he summoned Charlie Benfield to the lbrary, Benficld's eyebrows arched inquisitively as he read the card. it left him the rest PBut the fenee was wus no tearing it resticsaness “What the-—" “Mostly thugs,” kind. “When you've been mining game a little longer We've got 81,000 Good- in the you'll answered “Police duty?" queried Renfield, “No. Sples and ageats provoca teur. 1 hate the breed, hut what are you going to do about it? This fellow, Max Stedtman, is a smart one He got into the union five or «ix )¢ ago—and now he's one of the del gation they've sent up to m Pretty handy, eh? Where's Jerry" “1 gave him the high sign. Wh didn’t you go down to West Virginia® “What .do I know ahout conl mining?” § “You're president of the company.” Goodkind laughed. “That means digging up money— not coal. I've never set foot in West Virginia and T don’t want to. T sent Jerry. He has a dozen qualifications and no scruples, And 1 sent Gil- christ.” “Who has scrupies and no qualifi- cations,” put in Benfield. “Thus striking a balance, T mean that. Don't make any mistake about Gllchrist. He's valuable, 1 didn't hire him because I was 3 fired out of the church little because T knew his father. hired him because he has theories and 1 wanted to try them out.” “P'll say he's got theories, field commented sarcastically. “yes—and the remarkabie part of it is that sometimes they wo They worked at that power plant in anada. A year ago | wouldn't have taken it as a gift. Gilchrist applicd a little soft soap—" SOr was it gold dust?” “Well, lioth, dawn it, Charlie, with all the increased wages and de- creased working hours the plant's making money now for the first time.” ry hud joined them now, a litt)e gulicn from a mixture of brandy and resentment. “There's something in Gilehrist,” the clder Goodkind continued with a quiet earnestnes “Mostly bugs,’ said Jerry gruffl “1 told you what he was doing at th mines. Now he wires ‘Everything gettled if you accede to rational con- ditions” What conditions? 1 tell you now-—surrender. They're send- ing up a delegation, hut we've nothing to discuss. They're our mines and we'll run 'em as we like What's the idea of the high sign Stedtman's on his way Goodkind. “We're leaving our guests flat.” “Your wife's in there.” slare resents our talking business at home. “Resents, eh!” “And you haven't heen year. Palaver's a wife's job. oil the machinery while we shovel thie coal.” A servant had opencd the door for S——————m——— ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Ben- up,” said said the father. married a Unless you sec the on package or on tabic getting the genuine produc getting the genuine Bayer prescribed by physicians over ty:two years and proved sl lions for Colds Trothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pair Accept “Payer” Tablets of Aspirin®™ orly. Bach unbroken package tsins proper directions Hands of twalve tablets cost few cents gists also sell bottles o § and Agpirin the trade mark o Mannfacture ot galicylicacid. produc twey by mil Headache Lambago i@ ar of Monoaceticacid “Labor concillators,” he repeuated They | “Lots, Pretty wives like pretty | children love its pleasant taste things, Hennig's in debt and this| Tell your druggist you want only girl's on his neck every minute, She's|the geonuine “California Fig Byrup" {# peach, You know her, Mr, Jerry 2" | which has directions for babies and | Jerry shifted u bit ehildren of all ages printed on bottle, ” " he sald, with an unnecessary | Mother you must say “California 4 Armness, Refuse any imitation, * Stedtman eyes him shrewdly for a [ minute, Then his. eyes took on: w | SEEG—_—_ - rodent.like narrowness, | wwell, he's gone around talking | “Oh he sald, nonchalantly, |'compromise.” Stedtman was cowed S . e meems | 1 Bit, DUt not suhdued, “Compro- mise ain't no way to settle a strike, | B v + | He's givin' ‘em confidence, Why, we | sl | got & couple hundred of our guys| | down there tellin’ ‘em they aln't got | a chanee to win, That's the system, We got speciul police clubbin' ‘em [ & every time they try to hold a meeting. | P TR / You wouldn't believe what we don | e " down there in the way of harmon “It's all been done before,” put in | GoodXind. ver no completer,” hoasted Stedtman, We're workin' the black list and If a guy opens his mouth too wide somebody—he don't know who— | | tips the government he's a Red, W |got 'em so they ain't sure of their . |own brothers. We're postin® bills in g | seven languages saying: ‘Why should | y \ / i workmen mistrust the company ? | X y 1 This is the land of opportunity. | y b g America is calling you. Go back to| i Qe A\ .| work. 4 He drew closer in went on. “The boss has a scheme now fo start a riot between the Poles and the And you know the end o eagerness and | I | Wops. o' | that. Troops and scabs and machine | guns, What gtopped it? One gent that don’t kffow nothin' about har- mony-—or nothin' besides hangin’ around after a skirt, If you got to use bribery now, don't blame me, | blame Gilchrist.” | Benfield banged the table with his fist. | “He's absolutely right,” he shout- | ed, emphatically. | “Of course he's right,” Jerry agreed, sullenly. “What did you expect of & man kicked out of his church for Bolshevism 7" He ought to be brought back right | now,” pursued Benfield. “He's coming back—" A servant interrupted. “Yes, what is it?" “Two men to see Mr. Stedtmang’ he said. Bring then in," said Goodkind. Stedtman’s nervousness increased. “Now look—" he said quietly, but excitedly, “don’t try nothin’ before Umanski. Just give us an excuse to vote right, and then we'll go out, and shake him and I'll come back with Hennig. Now, then—" His whole bearing changed. He drew himself up into a posc that was hypocrisy itself. When the two stocky, swarthy figures entered he was saying to the trio in evening clothes: “It's very good of you gentlemen to see us. I was goin’ to meet my triends outside—but you been 5o kind | and agreeable—Oh, here they are now —Hello, Joe!” CHAPTER IX. Umanski The contrast of the men arrayed against cach other was casily dis- | cerned in the manner in which they stood out from their background—the luxuriant, pretentious library of a man of wealth and taste. | The three carefully-groomed men in evening clothes biended as har- | moniously into this setting the stately, cosfly furnishings themselves, | Mhe other three cast harsh, sharp- Hined shadows against this opulence. . “Hello, Max!" said Hennig, return- IVANT HAD OPENED THE OR A SMALL, WIRY MAN. | thought T saw you talking to her once. Anyway, Gilchrist knows her—well."” | This time his tone had meaning. You mean-~" interrupted Benficld. “I mean 1 wouldn't mention Gil- christ to Joe Hennig,” said Stedtman | emphaticaiy. | “That's rot,” scorned | with an air of dismissal. | “Anyhow,” continued Stedtman. “Hennig and me is two votes and I | figure Hennig's 'll cost about—" he eyes & them critically—"let's say $15,000." The figures drew surprised looks. “I don't like bribery,” said Good- kind half-earnestly. “Not when it isn't necessary,” put in Benfield. And Gilehrist wired ‘Everything settled.” " “On conditions,” added Jerry doubt- Lingly. A DOOR Goodkind yesterday their conditions,” Stedt- s warming up now. “This Gilchrist has double-crossed you. He's been at their union meetings. He got '‘em to send this delégation and he tried to get 'em to turn down Hennig, our one best bet. Take it from me—" “1 won't take it from you or any- | body else,” interrupted Goodkind im- | patiently, “1 know this man.” —on i Skin trouble\ costs | Gleimon of the office of | attorney of New York. | Gladys Drady. | Ruhr Industrialists and “Gets-it” Ends ing Stedtman's greeting. Obviously the surroundings disturbed him No matter how efficient a manmay | much as he did them. He was nerv- ous and he fumbled with his black | | be, if he has an ugly skin eruption, X there are positions in which he cannot | felt hat, circling its rim with over-| be tolerated. Hemay know that itis |active fingers. not in the least contagious, but other people are afraidandavoid him,and he must make way for a man withaclear, healthy skin, Why run this risk,when many aman hisjob (Play copyrighted, 1922, in the ! United States and England, Novel- fzed version by special permission of | the author, and of Brentano's, pub- | lishers of the play.) [ eslno (Continued in t;lxr Next Tssue Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itch- ing and clear away eczema and simi- lar humors quickly and easily? You cannot appreciate the full value of Baker's Vanilla until you know its many uscs, Guaranteed pure. m,~Bedtime story for wn-ups by Orison 8 Marden WIZ (Acolian Hall=-New York) 7:40 p. Allan Gleason, Jass planist, in m. popular song program, | m.~"The progress of the| wiew of reviews talk, | Popular program by | leason, Juss planist, | 8:15 p. m What the Can Do to' Relieve Traffic Conges- | tion," a MeGraw-Hill talk by IFrank | Wight, | 8:30 p. mo—Recltal by Glukerja | Companieskaja, » Z0-80Prano, 9:16 p. m.—The Honorable Edward | the distriet Engineer | 9:30 p. m.—Concert arranged by Charles D¥ Isaacson. 10:30 p. m,—Dance program Charles Hathaway and his orchestra by | WEAF [ (American Tel, and Tel, Co, N, 'Y.) 7:30 p. m.—Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher, Talk by courtesy | of American Agriculturist. Herbert Mustarde, baritone. IMlorence Aitken | Tompkins, soprano, accompanied by 9:00 p. m.—Brown, King and Com- | pany's Wednesday night dance. 10:00 p. m.—-"Circus Stif"" by Rob- ert E. Sherwood, WDT (New York City.) 7:00 p. m.—Charles Recd Jones in | stage and screen. | 7:10 p. m.—Howard Irving Young,| famous scenario writer will talk on how to write 7:20 p. m.—Well known artists will | sing and play. PREDICT SETTL] French Are Near Agreement By The Associated Press, Duesseldorf, Oct, 31.—Hope for the ultimate success of the present ne- gotiations for the resumption of work | in the Ruhr valley, in progress be- | tween the Hugo Stinnes group of in- dustrialists and the IFrench authori- ties, is scen in the very protracted na- ture the conversations have assumed. Tt was announced this morning that | the conference had heen divided into a number of sub-committecs, cach Quickas aWink Corn Pain The* Gets-Tt"* painless way to end corns fore ever is miles ahead of any thing elsc. Try ite Simply apply two of three drops to any eornor | callous, Tn two minutes all pain will have stopped completely. Soon you can peel the | corn or callous right off with your fingers, root and all. Costs but a trifle. " Satisfactory re- | sults guaranteed with your corn or money back. | E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold everywhere. | | sparkle. wufficlent hope of reaching An agreems to Justify the abandonment or suspension of their plan for coercive aetion against the occupying forees, employers have ' ROBAERY IN NEW HAVEN New Haven, Oct, 31, While the family ehatted In the parior a thief ransacked other rooms on the seme floor, taking jewelry suid to he valned at $600 from the home of Frank G. Holdright at 601 Howard avenue last night. While searching through ' a closet the burglar is said to have been divectly in the range of vision of the family through an open door but no one saw him. Entrance was gained by cutting a screen in the rear of the house, Other similar thefts have Veen recently reported to the police. - KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel f'ounz—to do this you must watch your iver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pim les—a bilious look in {;zur face—dull eyes with no ‘our doctor will tell youninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. . Dr.Edwards, a well-known hysician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- nound mixed with olive cil to act on the iver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They brinj about that natural buoyancy which should enjoy by toning up the liver and cleamgdthe system of impurities. Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are known by their olive.color. 15¢ and 30c. Snapshots. EXCLAIMS GRACIOUS HERE'S ANOTHER DAY GONE AND SHE HASN'T WRITTEN-IN HER DIARY GETS TIRED OF THINKING AND BROWSES THROUGH THE BCOK READING VARIOUS ITEMS OUT LOUD TO THE TAMILY TWIDDLES THE PENCIL ROUND IN HER MOUTH TRYING TO THINK OF ANVTHING ELSE THAT HAPPENED © McClure Newspaper Syndicate f GOODNESS | Palrbank’s pletures, They are like |flowers and other beautiful things, 1 | helped select Miss lrent for the plo- [ture In which she anpeared with my | husband; L am always looking over chorus girla and women for him." | mWhy" she added, “Douglas and 1 have not been separated one night I since we have been married, and we don't Intend to be." | Doug 1s Faithtul, teferring to the rumora that a sep- {aration from Mr, Fairbanks was im- minent, Miss Pickford cited the fact that her husband “follows along whenever 1 go on location, even if he | has to stop work on his own plcture.” Fairbanks described rumors of a separation as about what one might expect from those “who have been tatking about me for years" He added that his acquaintance with Miss I'rent was purcly professional and that he “never talked with her more than 20 minutes at a time.” “Mental perverts have been Iulking' | about me for ycars," Fairbanks eaid. | “As a matter of fact, Mary and were | never so happy in our lives.' His statements were confirmed by Miss Brent, who said: *“The only relations T have had with Mr. JFairbanks werc business rela- tions. Since leaving his studio I have seen him only twice.” She left the Fairbanks studio, she added, because she felt that new pro- ductions contemplated there offered fer no suitable role, and for no other reason. | RECIPE FOR PROSPERITY Washington, Oct, 31,—The greatest assurance of an cnduring’ prosperity for the American citizen in the opin- jon of Senator McCormick, republican, Tllinois, lles in the development of Pan-American markets and in check- ing the appalling increased taxes and indebtedness of the states and local taxing ‘bodies. e i, tion. And wehavejust received a shipment of thebestlookinghosiery youeversaw! It's Ever- wear Hosiery, which means that it is eco- nomically longwenrinlg, as well as beautiful. Come in and examine our many new styles— JAY’S 238 Mein Street HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Portrait Of A Woman Keeping Up Her Diary. TINDS ‘SHE HASN'T MADE AN ENTRY SINCE THE 16, THOUGH SHE WAS ABSCLLUTELY SURE SHE HAD GETS BALK TO THE TASK IN HAND AND STARTS AN ARGU- MENT WHETHER THE LIPPITS CAME TO DINNER ON THE I8 ™ OR 19 ™ $16H5 WELL SHE'S GOT TO PUT SOMETKING DOWN AND WRITES “ FAIR TOUAY WENT SHOPPING" UNDER, ALL BLANK DATES : TRIES TO THINK WHAT HAP=: PENED ON THE l&6™ SAYS WELL ANYWAY JOHN STARTED THE , SHE REMEMBERS THAT BE- CAUSE HE MADE SUCH A TUSS ABOUT IT TURNACE ON THE MAKES VIRTUOUS RESOLVE THAT SHE REALLY MUST KEEP UP HER DIARY BETTER WILL BE MADE NOV, I7™) ( NEXT ENTRY $ALESMAN $AM /BT CERTAINLY WA QUILK SERUCE WE GOT HAUING THAT HOT AR FURNACE. PUT 1N TH' STORE,, REGISTERS AT DESK TO UEEP WE HAD ONE OF THESE- OH GO0DY= TTHEN 1MU5T _HAVE STARTED A FIRE ALRERDY BY NOUR (OMFORTABLE Awd © v i E Moy Nallstia Hot Alr Is kight WAd- vou oY FEEL THE. HOT AIR COMING*P JUST A9 STERDY OH NO-THERE'S NO_FIRE N ' FURNRACE. WET DPOWN fi BY SWAN THATH ONLY HONRRD KRKEETEK THERE TRLLNG GULZL HOW MUCH HE KNOW9 ABOUT A FURNRE- TR it