New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1924, Page 11

BEGIN HERE TODAY The marriage of Dolly and Bretherton proves unhappy. * war is declared, Nigel is giad to en- list. He leaves Dolly under the care of Mary Furnival, Nigel is and Dolly marries an old sweetheart and sails for America with him. When Nigel's brother, David, calls to see Nigel’s widow, Mary is ashame to tell him of Dolly's marriage. David mistakes Mary for his brother's wife igel and takes her to live at Red Grange with his aunt. Monty Fisher tells David that he knows that Mary is not Nigel's widow and David says he has already found that out. 2 Monty's sister, Dor wants to marry David. She Is jealous of his attentions to Mary and seeks re- venge. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY He tried in vain to comfort but he realized what she shut cyes to—that she had never had place in Devid's regard of ordinary friendship; that she had never been anything more to David than any other woman of his ac- quaintance, He went on with his breakfast in silence, Dora dried her eyes viclous- 1y, “You don’t care what happens to me, You don't cary if [ am a miser- able old maid all my lifo.”" The description of herself was humorous, Monty smiled in spite of himself. “Don’'t be silly! You've only got to look in the glass to scare that bogy Why, you might marry al- most any man you know."” “I want to marry David.” her, her The tears flowed again, 1t was not that she for David, but that stinatcly wanted the her reach. Monty went off to the office with a heavy heart There were troubles some times ahead, 8 sure, and, man-like, N ted troul e liked to be peaceful and smooth sail- g, He could gladly put up with monotony to secure peace, The sight of Evans in the office made him think of that mys ferious cablegram, He called the voung fellow into his room, and told him to shut the door. He indieated the paper which was lying'beside him on the table. “o you know anything about this, Lvans?” The young man flushed, o, sir.” 1t was obviously a lie, ment Fisher was nonpl “You are quite sure asked again quietly This time there no Visher Jooked at him with reassuring eyes. “You have nothing to be Evan he said kindly tells me that you saw yesterday, and that she gathered from your manner that you Lkonew somes thing about it. Is that so or not”’ 0, 8ir; 1 know nothing “Very good You m The young man went slowly When the door was shut IMish took down the telephone receiver, and asked for the Red Grange number. There was some delay getting connected; and when at was 1014 he was through, it of the servants who spoke at other cnd of the wire My, Bretherton is very gaged, sir, but 1 will toll “Tell him it is important name is Fisher There was Pavid's voice, eited, spoke: “Is that you, Monty any news for me? What do you mean”™ Fisher was mystifica The answer came impat “] thought you might ¥ ¢ her I tthought might have communica “#he! Whe? 1 don Who are you talking ab Thers was the falntest Then I'm gone! had any love always ob- thing beyond m ite anter Ior sed of that a mo- he was answer, afraid of, My sister this message in last i was one the much en him.” My Then oddly ex- Have you ard 4 with you lerstand. hesitation, g of Mar my vou can come down “IN eome by the nest Fisher slammed up the recels speakir She left house Monty train CHAPTER XLV Not Nigel's Wike! o-nt & Wasty note ronnd to Dora, & that he had been called v business, and in less than an hour his way hack " s ° pe was speeding on the Hed Grangs A ehaulfeur brought the mect Wim They were all at the houss he explained Nigel was missing. They were afraid there had been an dent Fisher made Pardly knew that should &6 ha o as car to upset Mrs. jereta they acei- comd not He #lad or sorry aken the ne ecomment i* he were et o%n han was his recog- ghtened and step. In ' 1ie He » 0 i that #ition of her that had drven 1" eoutd r 16 talke i not quite betieve in When | killed | al beyond one | gation he himself had made that she was an adventuress, He had always known her as so quict and unassum- ing. David He looked pale and rather stern. The two men shook hands silently. Both were conscious of the curious eyes of the servants. David led the way to and shut the door. You may as well tell me anything |you know,” he sald abruptly. His voice sounded strained. He |looked ke a man who is keeping an iron hand on snapping nerves. “I suppose you Spoke to her yes- She recognized you, of met him at the door. his study, course. “Of course, T—1 said though, and she certainly | know that I had told you— You told me nothing t I aiready knew.” “As it happens, no.” “And you can suggest You don't know of any would ba likely to go to?" “None at all. Nigel always said she was singularly fricndiess, David made no comment, hands gripped each other hind his back. Pisher was watching thetically. “She planation ? “Nothing-—nothir all, Dut her bed had not been slept in when the maid went to call her this morning, and she had gone, She can't have someone must have are so few people round one must have noticed “The guard at the st spoke to her. She flest train—the seven-ten. She toid him she was going to London, ho miay come back this evening.” David turned gharply away CHAPTER XYVIIL Dolly's Letter | "You know as well as I do that she | will not come back,” David said, There was a little silence, “It we could only find Nigel's w wont on, with a sort rage his voics might get to know the truth of it all! Do think it would be of any use to advertise for I have even forgotten her little, not, very did more than wi nothing? place she bt his hard him sympa- no note, no word of ex- and there Some- gone scen far, her- her,” tion did, He ent up by the he a of in it you her name then stopped For & moment tall fignro and Fisher, quickly, and e stared at David's averted face; then he thrust 4 hand into his pocket, and {drew out the folded cablegram, He crosend to where his friend sood, “What docs this mean?” he asked | David turned, He Q0 at the paper carclessly interest “Pleast glanc ask David 1t ma two hundred pounds, Lette plaining bolly Durham The | of the two men meet, “Well 2 said Fisher David shrugged hils shoulders, “It's all double Duteh to me,” he #ald sho “What 18 the meaning of | did you get it “It came th the offiee yesterd Phat is all T know.” Devid ked annoyed “It's & mista [ shonid think, 1 don’t knofy any woman of that name,” Iieher folded the papor absently, “Doily was the name of Nigel's 1t sabd quictly he two men stared at cach other * A momcent without speaking, "1 don't know why I (hink it is Fisher said then, ‘I have no t all for supposing so beyond name; but if I am right, that would explain som t why she for r would con. it more or right that kind of woman.” But the nan Figher laughe r iy atread ] was alwa hear something of the David seemed hardly ing. He was pac the room r of follows iny. this money ider or i She was Durbam, man " eynically. martied again 8 expecting to kind b the has be listan- & up and do truth of Nigel's ody he believe knows the said sndden that Mary widow. 1 have wihing 1 don't an vis affair, is told them them to kno As you plea courne, there is anything 1 can do Yo 'd her for me and 1 don David's aid a with thing.” And if suddenly, 2 arm with cctionate He someth manner Find he hing %a His thoughts 1 had last see with t |h hed could and me oF me in (1 tant M n rs in ) M belicved had «vid Her 1 to Fisher wit p them 1 only knew that she 1 should not mind so mu nd ax het eyes to he was safe Tt nowa- or been taken 101, or yne things.” may have rather sadly Our Next Issue) 20th ANNIVERSARY odge, 0.8 of B ast wight hanquet Lrated its with ar in Jr. 0. U A %016 was render which was v n by 11 was Mrs anniversary nment and ALl I A 4 by Miss Rose Frey weil received. Dances e Misses Purns, Hurl 9 " vere burt 2 o toastmistre who introd ¥ ~ rrd and who mad be- then with inereasing othertan cable ex- ? asks | not NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 1 ‘ FPICPPTPIVVIPPIPVIGTITIIGY $VOICES IN THE AIR § TITPITITEIVITIVIIVTTGRVIOP KDKA | (Westinghous st Pittsburgh.) | Saturday, May 17, 6 p. m.— Baseball scores. concert. 30 p. m.—Tale of Sir p. m.—"Last Minute | Teachers of Adult and | classes.” | 7 p. m.—DBascball scores, | “Sport Review.” | 17:16 p. m.—Play, . m.—Westinghouse band. Bumble. Helps to Secondary | 8 Weather forecast. Basebail scores. | WBZ | (Westinghouse— Springfield.) Saturday. 6 p. m.—Hesults of games played by the American, National and Mast- l'ern Jeagues, [ 6:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. i 40 p. m.—Hotel Kimball Trio. | 7:16 p. m.—Recital by soprano, contralto and accompanist. $ p. m.—Worcester Polytech | tute Combined Musical clubs | 9 p. m—Results of games played | Americen, National and Eastern lcagu 9:55 p. 1 | 10 p, m. lat the Gene Methodist Epls Insti- n.—Arlington time signals. Summary of Day's Kvents Conference of the copal church. { KYW | (Westinghouse | Chietigo.) Saturday. m.—Dinner trom ( hotel: § 1o 6:l10—Joska chestra, 6:10 llegians.” 6:20 to 6:30—Joska DeBabary's or- chiestra T 7 p. m.—Musical program. 8 p Talk by Vivette Gorman. . m.—Youth Companion m, 10 12:30 a. m concert DeBahary's 6:20—Paul Whiteman's 9:15 show, b Late Sundag. 10 a. m.—Central church from Orchestra hall, Chicago. 1:30 p. m—Studio chapel sorvice, 6 p. m.—Dreliminary service of the Chicago Sunday vening elub. 7 p. me-ltegular meeting Chicago livening club, servico of wsn (Atlanta Journal—Atianta, Ga.) Saturday. m.—Home talent variety | 8to9p revue, c10: 46 glee club, p.om Decatur High school [ FORSEES sunday. 11 a First Presbyterian chureh acrvies b to 6 m p. m.—Rlind musician and evangelist 30 p. me--Wesley church WHAS Journal Louisville, uricy - Ky satorday. n 9 p. m.—Wayne R I's orchestira. Walter Davison orchestra One-half hour concert by Harry Currie's orehestra at the Alamo the- 8. bulleting time & Late important new Oifteial central standard ounced at 9 o'clock. sunday. i musia, Church Christian church t 10 6 p. m.—Concert. Kervice, W Hall-~New York City.) Saturday. Uncla Wiggley Stories m.—- lorf-Astoria grift m P crehestra 8:16 p World.” 530 9 p ip T I'amous Caves of the » n. Instrumental m.-—Dinne ation Sunday. Church services from the iyterian ol lay Symphony reh. 80- ook Storiea. 1sylvania naltst's Talk | 8:15 p. 5:45 p. $p.om i ace ne and acec 0 sopranoe, woex Press—Detro Saturday ner con sunday Saturiay. esbyterian ¢ wet edford Hi jcan Tad saturday. | Dinner 5 p. m.~—Arlington time l|:nall.: or-| the | Memorial | and Louisvilte Times | nd crop notes. 7 p. m.—Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother club. 7:30 p. m.—Tallk on current events, | 17:40 p. m.—Talk. | 8p.m alk on New England | Business Indusiry. Concert by Quiney high school glee club. Weather report and standard time sunday. 4 p. m.—Twilight program: (1) “Ad- venture Hou (2) Address by Rev. John McGraw Foster. | 8:30 p. m.- ing program | Talk. (2) Musicale. { i ARG | (1) wip (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia.) Saturday. 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast, 6:05 p. m.-—Harold Leonard and ed Jackets. | 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and market reports. |7 p. m.—Bedtime stories anl call. Y 8 p. m.—"Hellum and other Rare Gases."” 5 p. m—W of Wilmington, Del . m.—Schumann p. m.—Harold Leonard and his R2d Jackets. | sunday. 11 & m.—Morning service produce roil stminster Double from Trinity church, Philadeipl vices from the Gers} | ’ i 4:30 p. m.—Be mantewn theater, Wi | (Radio Corp. of America—Washing- ton, 1. C.) | i | Saturday. 6 p. m.—Children’s hour, | 7:45 p. m.—Bible talk Tony the Barber.” 115 p. m.—Violla recital 8:30 p. m.—A Talk on Radlo. | E m.— ong recital, i ) p. m~—Concert, 55 p Time | weather forecast, signals and { (UabPresse—Montreat,) Saturday. Kiddies' stories in French . m.—Rex Battle and his Mt, hotel concert or tra, £:30 p. m—Kpocial concert 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his merry makers, | Sunday. -Vocal and instr [ 430 P m concert, mental (Zhepard sunday. Entire service fror mam Tom | i - ( Isracl. 3 p. ~Lyric quartet, 6:45 p. m.—Anniv 'y service— American Unitarian association from Arlington street church. pl WHN State Theater York City.) saturday. Al Reiser hestra. nor. (Loew's 7 1 his dane- ing carniva $ p. m. §:15 p. m.—Baritone 8:20 p. m.—Monma 9 p. m.—Soprano. 9:15 p. M- 9 m.—Baritone 9:45 p. m.—Concert 10 p. -0ld time 15 p. m 30 p. m e orchestra 10 p. pianist. melodies, Popular songs. Singing. Electric presents for the bride Will help her see the bright side Will help to snake him happy, too While vows the happy pair renew. B. & B.’s Serviceman Sa) You're sure to be right if vou make a Gift Electrical. Help her keep house the mod- ern way. Help her add charm and grace to the house, p. m :40 p. m.—Singing. 5 p. m.—8inging. 50 p. m.—Singing. 1 5 p. m.—~Plano selection. 11 p. m.—~Music and song. Sunday. 3 p. m.—Sacred program by I 130 p. m.—Musical program. “This Language of Qurs.’ Baritone. . m.—Dance music. p. m.—Classical program. WEAF n Telcphone and Telegraph Co.—New York (Americ Saturday. 7:30 to 10 p. m rosskopf Trio; solos and and tenor; pianist; baritone, Jedtime et ralto talk prano; Sunday. m.—* p. m.—Inte servicea of the Greater Iederation of Churches. 7:20 to 8$:15 p. m gram $to 10 p m St04p 4tod lenominationa New M Organ recital, WOoo Wanamaker- Saturday. Sports r (Join Philadelphia.) 7:30 p.om its and po lice reports, 10:55 p. m.—Time signa 11:02 p. m.—Weather forccast Sunday. —Musleal exereises Sacred recital vening &ervices from Bethany Presbyterian church, WAAM Neison Co,—Newark Saturday. § p. m-~Wells and Fain 8:15 p. m.—8inging. £.30 p. m—Drogram of voca lections. 8§:45 p. m. 9 p. m.—~"Slreet Street,” 9:15 p. m.—Fred Burton's Amber Serenaders, p. m.—"Radis Neel p. m.—Fred Burton's naders, 10:35 p, m.—Binging. 10:45 p. m.~Plani N. J) -Bong review Fairs for Mair Ambera Se Electrie Co.- N. Y) Sunda a. m.—Service of ‘Trinit vAist church, Albany, N, Y, WGY Symphony (General Schensctady 9:30 Met 2:30 p. m or ““ FORD SPECIA Five-gallon can ATLANTIC N.C. MOTOR OIL By the quart, 25¢ I-gal. can, 81.05 brake-band (non-chattering) It’s almost incredible, the way Atlantic N. C. Motor Oil stops the chatter which so fre- quently develops in transmission Fill the crank-case with Atlantic N. C. and imme- diately the “chatter” disappears. 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(Federa saturda x m.—Chamber musie P \ r forecast. . . Bank Sends $100 Check For Firemen's Relief Directors of the Commercial Trust compa voted to donate $100 to the Fireman's Relief association in jappreciation of the work done by the the blaze have department in stopping 1 Phursday Two bosed of cigars were received by Chief William C. {Noble from the officers of the bank for distribution amoeng the members lof the department WALKS INTO MOVING AUTO Jacoh Tonick of 16 Seymour street was struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Noe of 99 lLinwood street fat the corner of Seymour and Elm street yesterday afternoon, He suffer- ed fro minjuries to his knees and Iyight shoulder, and a bad eut over his laye. Noe said that he ‘walked from behind parked machine into the . h of his autoomblle, y