New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1926, Page 21

HEARS DAUGHTER'S VOIGE FROM AR Virginia Farmer Locates Missin Daughter By READ COONTZ Exclusive Dispatch, Copyright, 1926. Arlington, Va., Sept. 24 (EFS).— Stranger than fiction! Justin Dyer, Virginia farmer, 1dly turned the dial of his radio and found himself listening to the voice of a daughter he had given up as dead. Two years ago, Sarah Dyer, then 17, decided that life on the farm with three husky men to feed held !¢ no romance for her. Her had died three years before. One afternoon she set the supper table, put the soup on to boil, pin- ned a note on the kitchen door where father and brothers would see it when they came in, and left. No trace could be found of her mother after a long search and Sarah was |, mourned as dead by the family. Sometime ago the boys bought the radio that Sarah had so longed for in the bleak days when chickens, g up the house was her only e ment. Ths other evening boys were down in the villa t know what station I had,” he sa) “I was just sort of turning to see |givin; ting meals and c'fla‘\ g | |chilaren thrilled to NEW BRITA IN DAICY HERAID,' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926. |other person in the world had a | voice like hers. It had sort of a |t huskiness—and once—she laughed— d I'd know her laugh anywhere! got excited and turned the dial and lost the fon until they was | nother number. The station was WCR, at Newark, N. J. I wired them asking the name of the young | lady who told the stories, Sure |enough it was our Sarah.” A reunion followed. Sarah explained that she T |written because she fear: father would make her come home, | |and she had found happiness in work |that was a joy and not a drudgery. | | she started out to hike to 1 4l York that day when the pots and | pans and farm chores seemed insur- | mountable. She received frequent | |lifts from passing cars and was car- |ried into M ark, N. J., by a Meth- | Odl‘i[ minister and his wife. T hey | took her in their home and allowed | her to help with the housework until | o could find other employ | ugh stages of positions as ck i s clerk and tele- Th bermaid, dr phone girl, §: self in t ork arten teacher employed her to help with her little folks at noon hour and with thelr wraps. Sarah had a way with children and in a short time she was assisting in the schoolroom. «‘hildren sat still as | littls mice when she was telling the wonderful stories that used to pop |up in her mind when she was lone cn the farm. In a radlo program for children she was asked to tell two | Doubtless many the wonderful | escapades of “Tom and Betty,’ the invisible listener who got lgreatest thrill was a tired farmer— her fath what I could hear, when suddenly I | heard Sarah's volce speaking right out, telling some sort of kid story. My heart jumped right up in my throat for I knew there was not an- Kill flies forever. Get every one. 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The entomologist of the Ma- | m states sent it to the Smithsonian | Institution where Dr. Aldrich, cura- |tor of the division of insects of the national museum, identified it as a new kind and christened it “Ptycho- myia remegta.” Recently Dra Aldrich received a latter from the ‘acting superintendent | of agricultute M Fiji, where a cater- | pillar similar to that in the Malay {states has been preying upon the | |cocoanuts. The letter announces the | introduction of “Ptychomyla remota” | | |from the Malay states. “This fly,” continues the letter, | spread amazingly and is now roughly through areas infected | [by the caterpillar. Everyw has parasised from 70 to 90 per cent | Guaranteed 10-15-20-25-30 Market Quality Meat and Poultry Choice Fricassee Chickens 30°. Sirloin Round Steaks Roast e 30 | Dempsey | Mont., | Bilious Fever and Malaria Prime Boneless of the caterpillars, and the situa-|most sensational engagement, battered the the time being at | sclousness in two rounds of the most | lon is now so satisfactory that we have stopped f least, introducing fu as it now seems may be sufficient by We now | t propose to watch situation a other six months after which time|F we shall be able to gauge pretty closely the degree of cor mir.g effected by your fly.’ DEMPSEY'S CAREER WAS AMAZING ONE ites, | £ Deleated Champion Idle Too vprne Long to Make a Comeback ! i e i\ Sept. 24 s over th 2y, into the pions, le him an amazing ring listinction of being box office attraction in the I of glove fighting. No other fighter ha. tremendous gates tha drawn. He 6et the recc gate, surpassed only by spectators who sat in Philadelp | fighting. |the ring displayed l |1y before“the bell so . when he | morable | rges | Acres | swept stadlum last night, drew $1,600,000 in his m battle of & centu with Carpentier in Boyle's Thirty three years ago. tho seven | arm,nn Shelby, (;mhons? 15-round | knockouts, and gaining & over Tommy Gibbons in three years ago. managed to stick the limit because he elected to stick. He fought defensively almost from the start and was hanging on, to| avoid a knockout blow, for last | three rounds. Dempsey’s cyclonic battle with Luis Angel Firpo stands out as his 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, It kills tne germs. | Legs Milkfed s Veal I, 25clb Fresh Frying and Roasting Chickens Fresh Spare Ribs - --- 20c lb. New Sauerkraut 3 Ibs. for 25¢ Frech Pork Shoulders Corned Rump Beef Tender Shoulder Roasts 25%. | 25%. | 20°. | 20¢. Boneless Boiling Beef Fresh Chopped Beef 31bs.for25¢ Smoked Shoulders Honey Brand Lean Plate Beef 5°1b. 10° Plate Corned Beef Tel. 483 Best Cloverbloom Print Butter .é.,...l.49c lb GUARANTEED 10-20-30c MEAT SHOP Stores in 3 States The Red Front Store—Opp. New Hotel 70 W. Main St. furlous fighti omyia |a heavywelght ¢ knocked out in the rol that ,Slmnwn.es and turned what appear battle, [ of D mpsey's once murd xwmus punch \ml been lost as a [ of the battle is the simple story of a once great champion gone back too far to meet the chal- | lenge of a younger, | ravagea by tHree swollen shut, He | {dleness was not the Dempsey of uncon- | old—not by 50 per cent. Yet, Dempsey wants ever crowded into |chance at his conqueror. He bold- amplonship con- | ly asked for it last night, when he mself was all but | rushed into the center of the ring| st round when | to en vy as he was pro-| "irpo drove him through the ropes. | claimed the new champion. , he came back with marvelous | ey cried when he reached | red on of his hotel last night. Hs bravely held up while making om the stadium, but when £ alone in his room, i e in his hands and for a few seconds. Then he gained his composure and mself on the bed to and aching body e hands of Jerry the nal attendant and Argentine to another Dempsey b at into victory. | perts, analyzing last night's agreed today that the stin sult of hi: three years of inact 1\m The stor who had more challenger, equally smart vigorou in ring | champlon s to be by his wite, Estelle ho is speeding from Los D(mptfl looked Aplflndli in train- ombat, [ poor and his co-ordination | livery was off. Dempsey's great heart was will to carry him into the fury of bat e spirit was there, but the f ears of id in de. HONOLULU | Honolulu, Sept. 24 (P—The city {and county of Honolulu is an area | among the in the world, not be lashed into a supre: & some 1,100 miles south of g GSEDT the city of Honolulu and something Time and again Tunney | ore than that to the northwest. empsey until the a s} 7 £ not with one blow, but | 1 a storm of punches. A um‘\»w courage, un- gone dow Dempsey, | stopped largest | streten but y, never once InThe Year - Pleasant ToTake SCOTTS EMULSION No fighter in modern history of! mors courage while losing his He gave proof| s ability to stand punish- ment and also his gameness, He left his corner at the opening bell h a typjcal Dempsey rush. Short than Dempsey rished crown. 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