New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 12

N HERE TODAY i The marriage of Dolly and i Bretherton proves an uphappy “When war is declared, Nigel is g He leaves Dolly under the Mary Furnval. Nigel is § Xilled and Dolly marries an old sweetheart, Robert Durham. Dolly and Robert sail for America and word comes of the sinking of their ship. When Nigel's brother, David, comes to Nigel's widow, Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly’s marriage. David Mary for his brother's wife her to come to live at Red with him and his given a learty welcome home by David and his aunt, Miss Yarney. David shows Mary over the grounds of Red Grange. Mary likes the place. NOW GO ON WITH THL David followed at once. frivialities until they again in the house. 3 Mary escaped to her own room ‘then. She was afraid of David; his new friendliness toward her made her afraid. Something in the steady kindliness of his eyes seemed to pierce the mean little deceptions of her heart, and leave her ashamed. “But it's not as if I were trying to get anything for myself,” she argued with her conscience, “1 only want to be here in Nigel's home for a little while, for just a few days. be quite willing to go away then,” She tried to comfort herself with Nigel one, Grange Mary is to her new aunt, STORY He talked were back misiakes | s and asks ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, in dread that something will happen to David Oh, no, 1 know you're not reckqless driver, my d —as he to protest. “Dut it's the on the road who are let him drive .a ventured other people 1ec 89, Don't you too fast, M % The car arted Mary feaned back in t beside David, and to the enjoyment of the moment, » would not think of anything un- pleasant; she determinedly thrust aii hadows of the future behind her. “Are you enjoyving 7" asked David, He looked down her smilingly. Ivhlnk it's been ip such a big o “I'll teach you to driv if you would care to learn. casy when you know how." i ¢l don't betieve 1 could . Nonsense!" He moved a little nearer to her, pointing out the vari- lous brakes and handles, “When we geet into a quieter road we will change placcs, and you shall try.” She assented eagerly, About a mile further along lLie stopped. “Now you take my seat.” He sat with one arm behind her, his hand on the wheel, ready to con- trol it; he showed her how to use the electric starter, Mary gave a little cxcited ery when she felt the car smoothiy away. the lusurious zave hers at me day, ever half I will | this assurance; but she felt miserabie as she went down to lunch. . s » It seemed as if eyeryone must know, as if the very servants knew hat she was an impostor; even the | Fes of the faded portraits that lined | he room scemed to be looking their | contempt and condemmnation at her; #he could not hear to meet their cold, steady gaze, She was roused from her thoughts to the sound of David's voice; speaking to Miss Varney, “I heard from Monty Fisher this morning. Aunt Florence, 1 wish you would write to Miss Fisher, and ask them both down here for a week- end.” He turned to Mary, you ever met Fisher?” Mary tried to find but her voice, he was | “Have it seemed to die away in her throay; | #he moistened her lips nervously. After a moment: “You mean Mr. she faltered, es; he is my best friend, He umed to see to all Nigel's affairs for him." C L have met him--yes" __"A very nice young Miss Varney. “A great mine., I will certalnly down Mary feit as if she must burst out laughing. What a short-lived paradise hers Was to be, after all. 8he knew that Fisher woull recognize her at once- knew that she could hope for noth- ing more once he saw her there in- stalled as Nigel's widow, ' A desperate idea of appealing Dayid not to ask them rushed into her mind. Tut what reason conld she give? 1t would only arouse his suspicion at once; and, besides, if Fisher were h best friend, how ‘ eould she hope that her secret would be kept? David was speaking to her “Have you met Miss Fisher, 0—oh, no—no, 1 haven't!" 1 don’t think Mary would care for her at all,” Miss Varney iuterposed decidedly. “She isn't in the least Jike her brother. 1 can't tolerate dressed-up doll=!® David laughed, “Oh, come, dear, she fsn't as bad AS thal. And Monty thinks the world of her.” Miss Varney said “Humph!" Rhe Jooked at Mary, and shook her head. “You wait till you see her,” she Sdmonished, “and then tell me who I8 right, David or 1. Mary did not answer. When lunch was ended, and David rose 1o leave the room, she made some excuse and followed, The desperate idea of appealing to him was still lingering in her mind, He had been so kind to her that morning-—surcly if she to invite the Fishers down present-—Tiut what give? What reason adequate She stopped room door with a feat, David, Thearir tarned. He came bac “Do you want me? “No, only—" He hesitated, back. “Would you like to go ont s the car 1 shall he lighted it you will come He was well aware bl the fess in her eyes Some of chivairy in " fong to help her He had never before Who so appeated to “Ir it #he told wonid he sour b Fisher, the solici- favo ask them to too? for could would the she . excnse that outside the dining- ing of wtter de- her steps, then ame only 100 « restless new fecling his made him her womar and comfort met a im as wonldn't e him t “Pont yom L that betrer CHAVTLT A Pieapite stond i ed with He Ansn agai hatl. Te = hat: arm “This = for Wer glance ot it even on a ehilly this i round he bow muct Siim figure “It's eaut him. Miss Va e them wart W vers motished 1 £he ton a for- arm ¢ 1no asked him not | 1E LOOKED STRAIGHT AHEAT DOWN THE LITTLE QUIET ROAR moving forward under her control, David laughed at her, “You look like a child with a new toy,” he said, “Turn the wheel a little more to the left——we're 100 much at the side of the road.” Her eyes were bright and cheeks flushed when' he turned back to her own seat, “I can’t allow you to drive through the village,” he said. “Besides, you { haven't got a licemse, We shall have (the police alter us"” He leaned facross and tucked the rug warmly reund her; there was something so intimate and friendly in the littie taction that Mary Felt suddenly as if she had known him all her life. Onee again the desire came to her | to speak about the I%ishers, She stole a shy glance at him; he was lvoking at her, “Well? he encournged, | She sat up suddenly, I €1 wonder it you would very strange if 1 were 1o |somethingd” her her think ask it you ghe was mlrw'w‘:l at her own dar- | ing and the steadiness of her voice, “Try me and see,” he suggested, She Jooked straight abead of her down the little quiet road, with its handful of cottages and tiny shops, “It's only-——only—I wonder if would mind very much if 1 asked you not to—to imvite Mr. Fisher down here just yet!” She caught her breath, the fur rug her hands gether tightly, David did not answer ment “You don't ed then, & “On ays been ir don’t while 1 am ¥ sonnds dread thing.” “What d Beneath clasped to- mo- for a like him he hazard- shook her head vigorously it Ien’t that! Te has very nice to me Tt mind very muchs-just re Oh, T know it il of me to ask such a 1no--no. you o you whiic mean—*just questioned t him n't be here long, of little while 1 very long; it fecanse ™ only for a stuy here right not right " indeed? Her ation mockingy aid faintly, And then stopm CHAPTER XXVIIT Mary's Reguest Iittie sitenes They g behind t n't wouldn't Why Why heart vehoed “m no gain on high road not come i ton’t a preses 1 ' had got her own wa don't want you 1o put them Thes no conesrn of me are your mine cathioss e was b I hope 3 piraded i are thap that te affend sou asked thant von franger. 1 as v ey a cel m quite When e sy irreleca A Nonbr Vi 10 never 1t's quite | you | me 16 put | NATIONAL STRIKE ONE ALTERNATIVE TArgemine 'l-’residem Warned } Against New Pension Law By The Associated Press. g el with the al- Buenos Aires, May 3 Alvaer faced today ternative of postponing application of | the new pension law or accepting the conscquences of a nation-wide strike, unique probably in the history of any country for the reason that it is vir- tually accompaaying protest from both capital and labor against what is termed as absurd piece of legislation. The law provides for the deduction of five per cent from salaries to be ap- plied to a pension fund, the employ- contributing a like amount. Strikes and lockouts have already begun in various cities, and in Ro- sario scveral persons are reported to have been wounded in a clash between | strikers and police, A city wide is scheduled to begin in Buenos Aires tod, while a general closing down by l)u employers is fixed for \lon.m\ vith the likelihood that it will con- tinue unless the government yields. This general closure would affect many non-union employes, such those of the department stores and other commercial concerns who 1 not participating in the general strike, Householders throughout the city be- sicged the provision stores today, | buying quantities of food suppiics to | tide them over the strike period. President De Alvear while report- ed as acknowledging the imperfections of the new law, has taken the stand that, as it js on the statute books, he | is powerless to send a message to con« gress asking amendment of the law, but the legislative body cannot be coi- vened immediately owing to technical and legal difficulties arising from the recent elections, The popular demand for postpone- ment of the law's application is based von the argument that the president has already postponed it once and ! can therefore do so again. The situation is considered the grav- est in the country’s recent history, threatening to tie up all commerce and industry excepting only the public | utilities for which the pension scheme was previously established, CASE T0 BE DELAYED .A\rnlgnnwnl of Senator Wheeler in was | Montana Likely to Be Postponed ‘1 Because of Change in Judges, | Great Falls, Mont.,, May 3.—Assign- {ment of I"ederal Judge Bourquin to | Seattle during May and the results ing assignment of Judge I'ray of the Great Falls division to Butte for that month wlll have the effect of post- poning the arraignment of Senator Wheeler, who was indicted here by United States grand jury, April 8, according to an announcement by the district attorney’s office. Henator Wheeler's case originated in the Great Falls division of the | Montana federal court distriet and can be transferred to the other divi- | sion only upon a court order, Such transfers are not made except for cauge and court officialy see no like- lihood of the Wheeler se boing beard at any place other than Great Falls. United States Attorney J. L. Slat- tery said on the day Wheeler was !indieted that the case would take its turm on the calenlar, which would | bring it up for trial im perhaps 60 days. PROBING BARING'S LIFE Special lmr-flxflnr lmkmz Into Past of Acceused Chemist, Raltimore, May 3.—KEquipped with | eredentials signed by Bistrict Attore ney Rowland, of Westchester county, N, Y., George E. Doran, a private in- estigator of White TPlains has gorutinized Baltimore hotel registers and passenger lists of Chesapeake Duy steamer lines during the last two days, He admitted that he was investigating clues concerning Clarence O, Baring, | former resident of Baltimore, who is aceueed of trying 1o kil his wife with ! poison and discase germs. The inquiry had nothing to do with Baring's life here meveral years ago, before he was married in New York, Doran said, Doran left for Norfolk by boat last night, to run information ob- tained here, he Rum Running Boat Taken By Govt. Men Off Boston May %.—The customs chased the motor distance off the night and firing two She was 00 gal- down #aid | Boston launch Dreamer i 781400 for some wop late last finally « her arter how cargh of aleohol and the owner and A Madero. and his d wnder ars shore ptured her a shols across ronnd lons of to have captair tonio of three were § B without sighted harbor lights, ie supposed have from big rum fect h gnard s have under surveillance off the motor boat inning Ehirie s into ton gut rongi come ehusetts const ‘Hot Water Day or Night To have an abundance of Hot Water on Fap. evers hour of the day or night i+ A great convenienee, as well as 8 we and labor saver Mere s a Modern Water Weating s “om esaetly anited for gounr meeds. "o inespendve. 1 me 1l you about one, W R. FENN The best there is in Miumbing Heating Tinning 159 HART ST. Tel. 2079 Visit our Shew Hoom as . MORE ABOUT STINNES Many His Family Now Is Denying ) Assertions That He Himsell Neve Bothered to Comment l.)u. Berlin, May —The «s and ’.III\H\ of Hugo that the German ind nate is dead, takir of reports regarding him that w generally accepted and widely print- cd outside iany in his time sspecially in America and which he, never took trouble to contradict. Such a report was on busines a re Ger which rep- resented him as boastful of his wealth | losis him as say- | to quote richest buy any nnes not reports, but three daily and ing assuming he was the 1d and could irope.” Herr nored all such even permit the papers which he controlled to deny them, saying he was too busy to worry about such stories and taking the po ould not be lited, as similar tales were always printed about ul men, The report wid rculated abroad that he was of Jewish descent was also ignored by Herr nes became one of the errors conneceted with the mythical Stinnes outside of Germany. His mothe records show, came of an old Ire Huguenot family and h father w a member of a Westphalian Evangel- jeal family which has been id for generations with the dustry. DAUGHERTY FIGHTING man in the in ig- not man only did con Former Attorney ral Says Lffort Will be Made to Find Out Just What Powers the Senate Has, Asheville, N May ~=The in- junction suit filed at Washington y« terday against the senate committee investigating his administration described in a statement last nig! former Attorn General Davg as a step to determine judicially what extent a committee, without dence or authority, can tuke over the itics of the court.” The teicgrams he enjoin the committee said Mr, Daugherty, “would be of no service whatever to the committee, and “would ¥ entertain a curi- ous public.” “Nobody,” he decli 1 business with my tele those that are official, % grams other than those which official, pertain to little, if an private business, but relate to family aid soclal matte Some may h been politieal th h I paid little at- tention to politics after Becoming at- torney general, he files of the department of juse tice and many de wlable witnesses in the department can testifygto ail of acts if the committee will them ese witnosses are and show all I did was by rty “to ¥ is attempting to from obtaining, liar “has A ms outside of call fo trustworthy officially, can JEWISH MEETING STORMY, Antwerp, May 3.—The students’ world congross yesterday amidst stormy representative of the W students announced at the public ses- sion that he had com Antwerp with his friends to wreck the plan for a world organization becanre jt was 100 bourge Hungarian Jow- ish stude tion waiked out, the members declaring they disagreed altogether with the tendencies of the congross, first Jewish opened hem incldents, A aw socialist In a copper s rach one mbving in speed probably greater miles a second, ROLLER SKATING 10¢ om are 28 electrons, iy orbit than with a 8,000 Admission Women N Men 30 From o 10 o'clock, poom. Children 150 After School, from | to 6 i . Open \nhmln\ \nt m- s from 16 Bocth St Hal SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 'PREDICTS SCARLET FEVER lite- ! | jot Dr. news- | probability causes scarlet ! distinguish i not. SERUM WILL END DISEASE Measles Also Will Be Eliminated as Been Diphtheria, Doctor Declares Ma Scrum treat- | ment of scarlet fever and measies | will end these discases in the same manner that anti-toxin has checked diphthe Dr. William H. Irk, president of the American tiealth adsociation yesterday told rep- resentatives attending the conferen the state committee on nd public health, of the State ( rities Aid Association.. Dr. Park announced that New York, experi- Public | tubercu- | | | IS RECORD RIDER | New York Central Conductor Has 0,000 Miles, or 170 Traveled 4.2 Times Around The World, Croton, May 3,—Owen Monahan of 426 Yonkers avenue, Yonkers, the | oldest passenger conductgr of the New York Centrai lines, has just retired, jafter 50 years in service. He has trav- ‘eled more than 4,260,000 miles. Monahan, who went to work for the company in May, 1874, was pen- sioned because of failing health. He is 69 years old and in another would have been pensioned ar {because of reaching the age limit. Monahan was known to many trav- ments have confirmed the discoieries | and Mrs. Dick, of Chicago, of a special streptococous that in all mode by this 1o between immune and those Dr. lark said it been discovered that organism persons toxin who also Scarlet | are had | fever anti-toxin could be produced by and | | | | daily, as compared | =5 cents per man for [mHbk of buttermilk a day a special method of injecting strep- tovocel into a horse, He admitted that the organism ca ng measles was not yet known, but he said a serum of those who had the discase would arrest or make mild a case in a child, if the serum was injected before the child | Rockefeller. fever and a | who | had been exposed for more than five | days. FEED 0F 4 CENTS DAILY On This Ratio the War De Has Worked Out Menus for Citizens' Training Camps, Washington, May 3.—~Army sub- sistence experts have worked out de- Is of the bills of fare for the citi- cns' military training camps this year at which some 28,000 youngsters will receive training. rtment | Under the funds available the ra- | tion dllowance for these camps has been increased to 45 cents per man with the army of 30 cents, and the training be allowed an additional the cost of preparation and service, Regular urmy cooks will do the kitchen work, aided by detachments which will re- lieve the youthful soldiers of the nec ities of kitchen police duties, The menus provided by the quar- termaster corps for the camp subsistence officers include an allowance of fresh fruit and tor breakfast, salad and a raw vege- table for dinner, and a pint of fresh for each The camp subsistence offi- limit camps will person. cers provided they keep it well and give every opportunity for the nourishment of the youngsters during their training. Radvanams e o — ¢ _ .} SEAL of QUALITY We specialize in pure aw milk and cream front our own herd of tuberculin tested cows and endorsed by local, state and federal super- visors. The best Ayr- ghire Milk for Babies acknowledged by physi- cians everywhere as su- perior to any other. A. W. HALL, Prop. Tel. 691-1 Now Werking for the Near East Relief But Will Be With You at the ALAC May 11th in ABOYO FLANDER Don’t Miss Me! guidance of | cereal | have authority over the menu, | balanced | elers and among those who frequent- ly rode on his trains were ex-Presi- dent William H. Taft and John D. His brother, Michael Monahan, conductor of the State express, retired recently 49 years in service. Ior several year: | Monahan known as “The Mohaw leaving the Grand Central terminal at ¥0 2. m. for Chicago. He would leave the train at Buffalo and return in charge of Nu E “Lake Shore Limited.” Monahan has never been in an ac cident. Railroad men doubt if ther is another living person who has trav. cled such a distance as Monahan, w¥ has ridden the equivalent to 170 trips around the world. FI¥ WESTERN PIG IRON Ironton, Utah, 3 —One hun ! dred tons of pig iron, the first ever lpvq»luu'] in the West, was shipped from the Utah plant of the Columbia Steel Corporation here last night to the Pittsburgh plant of the company near San Francisco, Cal. The Utah refinery was formally opened Thurs: day. A British chemist has been award- the Davy medal for his years of tient research in an effort to find “dry water.” On Every Basis Buick Satisfies Measured on the basis of appearance, comfort and utility, Buick more than satisfies the most exacting motorists. Measured on the basis of day-in and day-out dependability, Buick has for years past set the standard for the industry. Measured on the basis of enduring, trouble- free, personal tfansportauon, Buick stands out as a car unique, distinctive and apart. 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