New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 10

1AVSTRATED R.W SATTERTILLD L BY CHANNING ROLLOCK o e BEGIN HERT wett Goodki Daniel is able Churc York be Gilehrist Goodkind trike \ to int ropay Clare Reverend Terry 2 uSe is scttled tors. wit Now Wha Somethi GO ON WITH THI STORY B baby k No and hoy come n—and “What'd ye was inquisitive Took to blandly, sitor Grubby served Mack “What's your by's turn to que Well, 1 was replied. *T} but the fe 1p the after " 1t was Grub- ' the Mack | T was going to be as going to put | sther didn't die | at, T sold bricks movies,” that grub and an » this guy'll give | Is it tr “He will if he's got one. You come and help yourself, and talk things over. Coffee and sandwiches every night—and supper and sermons | Wednesdays.” | “Preachin’' ** said Mack, rising come back tomorrow.” Grubby was reassuring Mary Margaret entered. She was mere gliding on erutches, pathetically pretty She found cup wucers on a shelf and ove on 1 him when | al wisp, 1 and busied herself with them “Don’t he try queried Mack of Grubby He t noticed the gir / ia Gr to reform you?"| ptically N talks him up in the “What somi o1 gent's got Grubby head batty An Vv wit t to proaches been ge That's sald Gr Ca knows “God garet egs he hour cat “He himse!f and he o morning 0 sce a M fack laughe 1ooked at him euriously tried to. It the he read it and say® 1 to that man She was still looking at Mack now she recalled his words. “Graft,” she said witherir Why he didn't even have rent mone yesterday and he was despirited. H ain't had money to get himee of shocs, and nobedy helps eomes near him, but t roast him behind his weit 1 was in Wi you back / Good Taste AmACnVELY clad ankles win admira- tion. And we have just received a shipment thebest lookinghosiery youever saw! It's Ever- weat Hosiery, which means that it is eco- nomically longwearing, as well as beautiful. Come in and examine out many new styles— JAY’S 238 Mzia Street HOSIERY HEAD QUARTERS The door opened and George Goodkind looked in rather curiously. “I didn’t roast him AS crazy.” b P, . then looked at the intruder. Gilehrist 2 Goodkind asked stepping in “Hel t be here any swered. Ma v Margaret come in buried hi Goodkind the Grubby d to table toward the bodkind sat down, but ir that indicated he didn't t to m to Grubby magazine,” the the girl sald coffee.” She “You can come abouts 15 minutes,” toward the filching ¢ muttered ought to know.' And 1 off, singing. Think tel eried o e she'll Grubby. ed him Grubby A He says we - “NOBODY HELPS HIM RUT YOI NUMS THAT ROAST HIM BEHINI HIS BACK.” ! brothers “Ye y hat he told Jimm § in God-—and Jimmy s pants Mack made 1ed Grul vt a grimac ‘that's irran just ny Jimmy what loco, Gues back yard." I'e handball games for kid the other with bathtubs, what two hous flats, ain't 1in' & horse, they Why ts ask re now stu but Mary Margaret not heard from the eold Iresse: fact and you's M PIMPLY?WELL, DON'TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin chould begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse _the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or alter taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a *“dark brown taste, a bad breath, a dull, list “f10 good " feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mized with olive oil; you will know them by their olive eolor. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tiegts afflicted with liver and oowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Takeoneor two nightly for a week. See how much beiter you feel and look. 15¢ and 30c. self in his maga- ami the | for| In't T say | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923. ~ ASPIRIN ! Say “Bayer” and Insist I just said he Grubby dismissed the | | - minute,” an- “Won't you Unjess you see [on packag getting the | preseribed the name or on tablets you genuine rer ¥ physicians over twen two years and proved safe by millions | for Headache Lumbago IRheumatism Pain, Pain Tablets of broken cctions, package proper Aspirin™ con- Handy boxes twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- Aspirin is the trade mark Manufacture of Monoaceticaci of Salicylicacid. of e —— Grubby squirmed a bit I've got to help with the he said “1 sce,” Mack Mack advanced 1 minute b van Gilehy g A Sithiemnhana kind Won't Mack scowled at Da “Thanks!" muttered and slouched toward the paused as he reached it said Danie Are you?" made no smiling, wanted move to help to you to speak right, afte i you own iel's back he scornfu ioor. nd back reach He looked althily, he arm of it and |ing on the rack. rat-like, Then for it, caught the it toward him. Daniel and odkind were ¢o cerned with each other, not Mack “I'm glad you dropped in tonight Daniel I've been in tending to call o Bt |80 much to do here A clatter interruptetd {coat had come lose rom !'but with it had come th » brella and it craghed to t rackot urncd te ) said, “TRecause you him T shaky floor um considerahle | Daniel aok sheepish eyes of a thic There geunce smile or nor was was neit his anger in ace—there CHAPTER XVI Goodkind Threatens rist surveyed the thief for ch in his eyes kindlines He waiting | Gite moment in silenee, His cal totally dropped even rep his look armed 1 coat | | nunciation of e man surrender, for e he kney no mos brutality, Gilehrist arrest made ) toward him “1 thought you'd gone,” Danicl saic last thief had but th i fled utterly man wa No You christ calm! | Mack smi tion He he very 1 yted coat,” faltered Gi he said it the simple explana as relic (et warm “Yes—that's—that ed to ask you," said “I'm so glad you sald christ without a trace of irony lookgd up, surprised. “Recause went on Daniel, “if you hadn't hadn’t understood might tempted to take it without have Mac he what T want he #0," said Gi and you been ask sorry and ashamed " to lower his head The other's couldn’t come houee, and be take the other man's losing his Mack o1 if we're going to pu gether and get out of keep our self-respect 5 | 1dn‘t steal apologetically on couldn’t He It's your nd 1 gave you've orn it into a good back and help someone who nceds held up the coat for "3 * sal the arm a siee dered words Of christ Good Mack turned looked g his shoulders couldn eyes held him mar the another nd into coat, self-respect—conld he y stared And of course mu started d stoope Danicl cor and picked coat You aske it 1o you Whe ently i ¥ P for it, a me’ give another Mack to don pushing st wil mar through ‘ beyond him cour wi slapping on night."” hesitated Gilel back to Goodkind at him as though he had bee madness he rist of his shroggir stre ont The slam of the Mack | 8ists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.| Turtle Creck Valley Bayer | Legion. P coffee,” He turned to but dis the t ed and somchow y He | (Anicrican Tel., looked | enviously at Gilchrist’s overcoat hang- | ith Mack | i have without Mach ted A man Mack $ALESMAN $AM spark to the silent Goodkind, “Well, I'll be damned,” he explod- ed. Gilehrist laughed. “He won't come back,” Goodkind continued balf-angry. “Not onc ih ten would come back.” “All right,” said Daniel “That coat cost $20. If one in ten does come back, we've made a man | for 8200, Tsn't it worth the price? “Maybe,” said Goodkind, without conviction, “if a man's got the price. Have you?” FITZGERALD’S LEAD " CUTIN NEW HAVEN ‘But He Is Elected-Bridgeport Goes Republican | | | | genially i | (Play copyrighted, 1922 the United Stat and Lingland. ized version by spec the author, and lishers of the pla in New Haven f, T—David E. Fitz- |gerald, democrat, was ciected mayo: | jof New Haven for the fourth conse- | lcutive term yesterday, defeating | Charles Munson Walker, republican, | by a majority of 1,245. A light vote was cast. ] victorious. hteen democratic and | Brentano A (Continued in Our Next Issue) | VOICES (N THE AIR The entire democratic ticket was | {15 republican aldermen were elected, [the democrats losing one member | |over the number two years ago. Fitzgerald received 17,802 votes and | Walker 16,557. Mayor Fitzgerald’s | pluraiity two years ago was 2,409, | The showing made hy the republi- can nominee was unexpected. In the | {he | €arly returns ward after ward showed or- | strong G. O. P. leanings, | Morris Rice, socialist nominee received 714 votes. G. O, . Wing in Bridgeport Bridgepert, Nov, Iiepublicans dinner, | Won every office, with two exceptions American | in the city clection here yesterday. F. Landis, | William Behrens, republican nominee, Mayor | Was elected mayor over the present “7 lincumbent, Fred Atwater, democrat Ihy 81 votes, a light vote coupled by over-confidence on the part of the democrats is conceded by the Atwater supporters to have been the reason for defeat. Atwager ded his ticket in many dis- ., while Behrens lagged behind in { Wednesday, Nov. 7. 1923r KDKA (Westinghouse—Rast Pittsburgh). Dinner Athletic Association 700 p.om coneert by Pittsburgh chest for The Literary period. | Mayon he Children’s period tional Stockman and n. 45 p §:00 p. m.—N Farmer market #:15 p. m.- m. m. Testimonial Post Judege and s by Hon. M Iy Kelly Magee of Pittshurgh, WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) A 6:00 p. m \er concert by the | WRBZ Quintet. 7:00 p.om Kl Capacity sixth lecture in the Radio Course, by | Idward H. Goodrich | 0 p.om wilight iddics. Humorons time Mard nly two democrats to be elect- cd were Joseph F. Wieler us town the | clerk and Edward A, Drew as tax col- d- Drew is the present incum- the office complete Mayor, AW :‘ grown-ups by Orison 8 ps by program | 1ector. story fo bent of The cd today Yehr ticket William ir p the WBZ 1 1 ! lick: treasurer, tor, Edward Joseph F. Wiel- assessor, John Y. Caldwell; board three Fan- Crosby, and 1limer {two years), Dr. J. Murray au- and William K. Martin of| The Tepublicans are | trol of every city board fican and threg, democratic were clected, The proposed new city charter was defeated hy a vote of 7 to 3,767, The question on a constitutional mendment coneerning appropriations | #5235 to 4171 and it was | voted to re-establish the city normal | #chool here by a ballet of 11,776 to | ity « Otto A town clerk | WEAF (for and Tel, | of edneation, 1 years), Havens (for Jonnson Co., N. Y.)|ni | | in con- | Nine repub- | aldermen | Serviecs under the United Synagogue talk by Thornton American Agricul- Aces Male quartet and Company's dance WGl Radio and lescare Hillside, M m splees nov At Visher, T | turist. The Browning, Wednesdu of the K by I"onr King it (Americar vas adopts Mudford Corp. L) 10 Sport police reports fiashes . Pile Sufferers Judge Publishing lent Por. 1 no greasy rmloss rem- s guaranteed 1o auickly mise costa nothing. DBrainerd | | te news | n p Miss Eunice 15 p furnished | company 6:50 Hour Randall Weel Judge m by by Don't hecome despo conhard’t HEM-ROID alves--no cutt that try m.—"Seience Up to Date, Amneriean Tiv0 s the Sclentific oy 1t anish or urk program A concert 1 Compuny i A 1 players vid MeGr rio & D e w b | Musicalr Sy WRC D Radio Corp. of Zgy ANl 8:00 p Garzia m £:10 p. m.—Bong recital by Warre ‘ Tevry | 20 p.ow Muri 1 cital by $:40 Bende . cital by Heler r O WISHES ™G TAM AN AMIA MORNING Te Corre CLAPS o aiting s extendi pupils unti Prospecti ur rom the empire | tries, toc | any ot 5 AGAIN MY AGKS WHAT WAS THE MATTER ,DID HE BURN HIS MOUTH White Pine, HONEY and Tar You will be amazed how quick'y this fine old-faahioned remedy will stop that dry tie the throat. loosen up that congested condition and relieve & cough. A dav's use wi k up any ordinary cold 1 Hartlord ctieut, and for sale at grocery and general wtores. OTHER jable WILLIAMS' Specialtie-which thould b in Lyery Home are: Spirits of Nitre Spiritanf Camrhor Camphorared O3l Wintergreen Teprermint TURNS TO PAPER. TEEL* GET ING CUP NOw AND {THEN . TD SEC 1T TS 8L ENOUGH VET The World At Its Worst. GUREL ! PAPER. AND TOP - TS TOR THE SECOND HEALTH FOR WORKING WOMEN LetLydiaE.Pinkham’sV;getable Com- pound Help You to Become Well. had.” —~CAROLYNE MANGELS, 407 14th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Office Worker Helped Milwaukee, Wis.—‘‘1 have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Bload E’edicine for three and a half years, and they have improved my health wonderfully. My mother also has taken the Vegetable Compound and we recommend it to our friends. I am working in an office now and can always 8o my work as I do not have the troubles I had at first. I read of your Vegetable Compound in the newspaper and you may use my let- ter in that way if you wish to do so. —ELEANOR SHEBLAK, 537 36th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Pains and Headache Webster, Mass.—*‘I was all run- down, had a bad complexion, and suffered with pains and backache, and was dizzy at times and felt weak. [ worked in a mill and mf r§irl chum told me about your wonderful medi- cine, Lydia E. ir(hnm ’s Vegetable Compound. I am feeling much better your medicine to every girl who | since taking it.’”’~MARY PLAZA, 13 speaks of having troubles like I have | West Street, Webster, Mass. ILydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon *Ailments Peculiar to Women”’ will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, This book contains valuable information. Harvest Ball for Charity Fund of Isabella Circle Thousands of girls have to work in homes, offices, stores, mills or facto- ries who are physicallyunfit for worlk, with often an aged or invalid father or mother dependent upon them for lupwn. Standing all day week in andWeek out, or sitting in cramped positions a girl often contracts some deranged condition of her organic system which calls a halt to her pro- firen and demands restoration to - ealth before she can be of use to herself or anyone else. For these distréssing weaknesses and derangements these girls have found health to do_their work in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. Brooklyn, N.Y.—*‘Like many girls, 1 had troubles every month,” says Carolyne Mangels, ‘‘ and they inter- fered with my work as 1 could never be sure of my time. My mother often .ugguhd that I take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compour, but I never did until lately. I have had wvery good results, and am now a pri- wvate secretary and do my work with- out missing a day. I recommend \ ommend at Friday's meeting that the Smith tract near Bast street be pur- chased as a site for new buildings, and one e mont site G itio A the annual harvest bal Daughters of Isal M. T A er several weeks of preparation 1 A ach have en un- tl a% iholla will b B ani om- urged the the and on both matter b committed 1o the subcommittec further consideration. The minds of the committeemen have not heen circld, ila, consid n. Tw held tonight at ¥ on Lafayette stree is hopeful of a large attenc that a sizeable sum of money turned over to charity. It is the cus- tom of Isabeila circle to devote the proceeds of the annual harvest ball | changed, however, and the original recommendation is to be repeated to charitable works. The hall has | been decorated in appropriate colors | and the services of P'rof, Harold Gat KNEE--Watch Your Finish have been secured for the old fa loned dances, Miss Helen Cunning- ham 1is chairman of the committee in charge, which consists of the follow. ing members: Mrs, Fdward 1. non, Miss Esther McCabe, Mrs. John H. Callahan, Miss Gertrude O'Brien, Mrs, Thomas Hinchliffe, Mrs, Thomas ¥.. Salmon, Mrs, William Hinchliffe, SUIr, swollen, inflamed, rheunmatie juints should be treated with a remedy made for just that purpose only. Itemember the name of this new discovery is Joint-Kase and it will out the agony, reduce the swell. vl limber up any troubled joint e ordinary cure alls have misers failed, Just rub it on—80e a Mrs, John Hanrahan and Mrs, Mary at all druggists—ask for Jointe / hall | modations committoc purchase occasions the & The ation of former nee so has en re- e for 1y With. The patronesses are Mrs, B Gufiney, Mre, Herbert Warner and O'Connor, Favor Smith Property For New School Site accommodations com- board will ree- school mittec of the school By GLUYAS WILLIAMS e O 1EONE A GLASS RETURN PAST TABLE HANDS ALD D BLINDLY TOR, " WATLR M OISNT THLRL GROPES GLASS wH 5> A DRINK CT £, EMITS GUEER, ING SOUND AND NAPKIN CVER. MOUTH Ry - . 2RES PuTS 2POC ") AND ANNOUNCES PET- ULANTLY THATIT'S STILL TOO HOT IT VERY VL0V TOWARD SUPMICIENT (N- TAKES 5POON AND BLOWS ONTT 1S S e £ Do £ P HE DID WOULDN'T, AND T+ THE FAMILY HOLDS 113 BRCATH ewspaper Sy S ABGORBED [ A ‘Misunderntanding /BT CERTAN 19 A FINE. DRESS-I'LL TRKE (T~ Wou! FINE.- F0BRBLY U 10 LKe 70 e 1T || ON T SEE HOW ¢ T057 A MOMENT AND (1L GO ALONG _ AND 5HOW YOU ™ WAy AL RIGHT MAM- T FITTING O0M 15 AT T4 OTHER END OF ™ STRE \WWERE You (AN _ CHBNGE. VOUR DRESY 1~ . S BY SWAN TLL PAVE. YOO UNDERSTAND THaT | KNOL HOMW “k WU%FLFMN = G ¢