New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1928, Page 14

4 ‘READ THIS FIRST: Jill Justin, just turned 20. ultra- modern aad as lambently lovely as the saga liiy. starts: out on a moon- ' ut night in August to attend a harvest festival. With her brother, Tony, one year Ler junior, at the wheel of their 1livver, the pair hears two pisto! shiots just as the car rounds the foot of a mountain on the outskirts of their home town of Elliston, W. Va. Here they witness an automobile hold-up. A young man is thrown from a powerful roadster after, ap- parently, having been rendered un conscious during the shooting. Before Jill and Tony can make a move to protect themselves, the ter i black-jacked. the girl is grabbcd and thrown into the roadl- ster, where she is held while the big r sv.cds away toward the hills. lat- the machine starts, however, Jill sces a form rise from the ground ind stealthily attach itself to the car's rear end. This proves later to he Jack Stuart, owner of the road- ster, and supposed to have becn shot. When the moon goes under a cloud Stuart elimbs across the run- ring board, and with the butt of liie sevvice pistol strikes the driver and gains contrcl of the situation Leaving the baadits securely boun: by the roadside, he takes Jill ba home, where Tony is found with « sore head. but alive. Peter Justin, Jill's father, out at sratitude for saving his daughter. mvites Stuart to remain and accept a job in a glass factory, where hi is superintendent. Jack is promiscd living wages from the start, and o chance to learn the glass blowing trade. Jack asks Jill to marry him Do you love me, Jack? aske Jill Jack overhcars a conversation be tween Peter Justin .and Father Ryan. The dominie urzes Peter to tell Jack. before he marries Jill #bout his separation from Jill's mother. Jack learns about Peter's scpara- tion from his wife. Jack and Jill arc 1aarried. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VI Never once during the first years of their married life did Jill over call attention, by word or as- tion, to the folly of paying rent, when they could have had their rent {ree, as well as thelr heat and light But if Jill carried the burden of her husband's foolish pride with a Lrave front and an uncomplaining tongue, that was no reason, accord- ing to the opinions of her brother, why they should do the same. As a matter of fact, neither Peter nor Tony overlooked any opportunity of telling their new relative that he | was not only a fool, but was selfish | 2s well. There came a time, too, when Father Ryan saw Jack Stu-| art's so-called independrnce as new form of “mulishness. “Better watch your step, my son,’ he cautioned his young fricnd, ;mvrl‘ the latter, having acknowledged his own system as faulty, still held to| “For never was there a truer say- ing coined than the ancient warning | that "pfldz goeth before a fall.”” Coincident with the first anniver- sary of their marriage, Jill presented | her Jack with beautiful twin boys. ‘'hey were named Peter and Paul.| Immediately the “high cost of liv-| ing” which, even before the arrival of the wonderful pair had reached ! « lofty altitude, now began to soar in a manner truly alarming. Rut . despite their difficultics in Ljnaking ends meet, despite strikes nd hard times, the passing of the (trst three years in the married lifc of Jill and Jack were marked by the few l.appinces vouchsafed only to cxeeptional few. There was a light in Jack Stuart’s sray eyes, a light “ne’er seen on lind or sea,” mor any other plac: save in the eye of a canny Scot on the trail of quick and easy mone “] gee by th' papers,” said J: one evening, 18 he sat by the cheer- iul open grate in their cozy sitting rooni;, where also sat Peter and Tony and Jill playing with Pe ter | and Panl, the twins. 8T sce by th’ papers.” he repeated a bit absently dragging his gaze from the ever- alluring antics of his wonderful boys. “that a tax-title sale is to he held next Tuesday forcnoon in the Ellis- ton county courthouse.” His cves being tree for the mo- onf, he glanced at Peter and Tony. the Jatter said not a word, and his jarent followed suit. Whereup, tack repeated his statement. Then fony spoke. “] heard you th' first time, Jack .~ drawled, with laconic brevity. hut whe carcs about tax title Jack Stuart looked at his young rother-in-law with large toleranc a look that bespake a kindly for- caranse and considcration for youthful ignorance. “One of the parccls of land i« sold Tuesday for taxes” he spcaking slowly so as to lend in pressivencas to his announcement, “involves property which T} {o know i3 worth at th' very 1 €10.000, Tn six months from now. or n in less time, that property will <1 quick for £10,000.7 ared at hin Three pairs of exe ineredulity ixed with amazenent \pitten large on cach eountenance il) was the one fo break the spe ~red by his startling dcelar ngend tion. “But. h-how could that be possi Lie, Jack. dear?” she queried ner vously, almost reproachfully, as 1f ghe feared ha had said something likely to bring ridicule on him. “If such a thing were true, th’ property would have hee i grabbed up before thie! “Th* property hasn't heen grabhed up. and Is being sold for taxes for *h* simple reason that nobody knows e valme eueopt AL rep Jack, with such an air of cor that none there could doubt soriousners whatover lie or #h might think of his judzm:nt “Do you mind telling eher th property is loes A TG e came fo know about 177 asked ter Justing infer stedls “Mogt assurcdly Y1 il ans +4 Jack, promptly. “That was 1y rpose when T mentioned th' mat 118 being “1 see by the papers,” hc ter. It was just sheer Juek—blind luck you might call it—that led me to stumbl- onto th' thing “As vou all know from what T've said at various time,” le contin- ued after lighting a eigaret “ye had more or less experience in th' sinking of oil "wolls. Father put down three on our place back home, all fairly good produccrs for a year or 0. Then they went dry. 1t was the oil game that eventually broke father. “I guess you know. all of yeu. where that peenliar vocky forma- tion they call th’ Devil's Leap located, some six miles out in hills. T went out there yester morning to iunt rabbits, It's a re lar jungle all around th' place, bur a good spot for 1abbits, so T my way in came to an enermons pile, what I took at first to be a &mall hill. Then I saw it was a &pecies of ore piled up like pyra- mid, and T remembered hearing of an old abandoaed mine in that lo- eality. T found th’ mine which is said to have yiclded a small quanti- “Suddenly 1 positive proof to me of hig deposits of oil rock. A hundred feet from the ore pile the ground is a pe et quagmire, where the oil has hecn {forced to the surface and then seeped ba grin. Any of man would see at a glance the presence of immense quantities of oil. 1 put th valuation of th' prope £10.000 in mentioning th' tax sale, In reality it is worth many times that. “Well, th’ upshot of my Adiscov- ory v t when 1 got back to town and went to the courthouse to find ont who owned the property, | to be sold for taxes learned it w All it cimbraces is about 10 aercs, being ju spur niarking off a sur- veyed tract or seetion which i cwned by New York parties. Th ewner of this 10 acres, T found, had heen a young man named Davidson, | who was killed in Franee during th' | war, His only relative, a mother, | died a vear ago without leaving'a will. That's how it comes th' piecs sold for taxcs which | Baven't been paid for more than 20 vears. It has been vp for sale tinie snd again, but nobody considered it orth even th' taxes due on it.” T It of “Jack's discoy after a brief investigation by P Justin the following day decision by Tony znd hi mto the tax titlo sale, This resulted 3¢ the twa combining their capital and purchasing the property. Tt left Jack with 840 in the bank, and Ton with less thian $20 Monday Jack's O1l iled was following the Well." as Jeclared three, Vet Iy found er solves without work. That s on the last day of November, The ne : saw the z o« 0o torm that la n 1 Bifls tie snow v places Th alt 1t once 1 t yutdn't CONTINUE, O Il 2nd fever stop. The system is cle nnd and toned. T old i3 checked. You' icelbet: ter in a few hours. Be Sure l's‘\ PIio:}Oc CASCARA é QUINI Get Red Bfl with portrait sion and actual debate on the pre- amble begun. The preamble, Dr. Pueyrredon insists, should declare that Pan- Americanism rests largely upoi cconomic union among the coun- tries of this hemisphere and there- | fore that all artificial or excessive | barriers to the free flow of com-| merce should Dbe abelished. All} other members of the sub-commit- | tee which discussed the union con- | vention unanimously opposed thesc | views. They maintained they nf(ech% cd the sovereign rights of states. [ , This afternoon the sub-committec on public international law also was scheduled to meet to combine all | |views regarding the question of in-| tervention by one state in the in-! ternal affairs of another. Closed Doors Dr. Pueyrredon and Dr. of Salvador lluumm.u]: (llht in this meeting, which will be | held behind closed doors, they would continue to uphold the com- plete and unconditional prohibil[on‘ of intervention which was I'eLOlh—‘ mended in the Rio Janeiro jurist conference. The jurists recommended the! flat declaration: “No state may in- tervene in the internal affairs of another,” The United Ftates delega- tion has opposed any formula as sweeping as this and holds that the duty of a conference is to codify: existing international law and not to introduce new precepts. “I do not recognize the right of intervention of one country in the internal affairs of another under any circumstances,”. Dr. Guerrero said. ‘This attitude, to whicheT have always held, T still hold and will continue to hold unswervingly.” Dr. Pueyrredon said he would maintain his stand against | intervention notwithstanding ' dis- patehes from Buenos Aires indicat- ing that his government might be in ;n\‘or\ol A less intransigeant stand | also | r-~prau¢| a bit absently Clty Items | Johnston's clean coal is good coal City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.—- Ladvr, i coln urn! wi nn!t‘r!.fll\ at heri Tarl and Iervention Balle 127 s v Pan-American Conlrence ettt e of T ot bams Miss Waskowitz's zuv‘sl for l\"mv-«am atives of two local banks ,)w week, will be in attendance at the ninth; umv)nl mid-winter trost mnhrrnra\ Ha Feb, 15 0P -~ The Pan- to be held in the Hotel Commodore. Amer conference was faced . this week. They are with prospects of a deadiock today s L. Sheldon, trust officer, and | on two questions —tarifl and inter- | v Hatsing of tite New Britain | vention. National bank, and Harry W. How-' Argentine Balks rd, trust officer and . W. Macom- Apparent confliet developed be- ber, treasurer, of the New Britain fween adviees from Buenos Aires | Trust Co. that the Argentine government was Winthrop Council, No. 7, Sons and | understood to have ipstructed , Dr.|Daughters of Liberty, will hold a Honorio Pucyrredon, head of the |Tegular mey 7:30 o'clock on | Argentine delegation, not to insist | Wednesday evening at Jr. 0. U. A on the inclusion of an economic [ M- hall. A Washingtons birthday clanse in the proposed Pan-Amers. |COStume for members and | ill follow the meeting. at- | triends can Union convention and the rep The Milit o i he Military Order of Li ards will ty of silver, but not enough to mak: ed announcement of Dr. lmwrn»l A it a paving froposition. After sink-|don that he would sign no conven- | “Hertain members and ,f"'"""" Weas ing a shaft the company quit. That ‘tien that did not embody this|"°84ay afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock | was back in 1860, clause. This lent special interest to |2t the State Armory. oIt was while T was prowling @ meeting of the committee on the | The police were notified today nr‘ | = izns, | Pan-American Union summoned for | e return of the operator's licenses | ®round that I discovered oil signs. oni of Cornelius Curry of 108 Seymour, An hour's investigation rovealed today. street and Edward C. Smith of 61/ The convention to regulate future | Brook street. activities of the Union was on it5| (o, No. 3 of the fire department| genda. Dr. Pueyrredon wished 10 | was called at 5:45 last evening to a have the clause under dispute in- chimney fire in the Hagearty build- serfed in the preamble. At the lasi ling at 553 Main strect, There was mecting of the committee it was'yrictically no damage. ced to consider first the aetual L - articles of the treaty o as 1o ali 2 ot low time for second thoughts and Special Notice consultation with home gover = = ments. Winthrop Council ~ Sons and May Start Debate Daunghters of Liberty invites mem- Before the committee went into | hers and friends to attend a Georg: sossion today, however, Chazirman Washington costume party and en , Feh, . M. hall, Enrique Claya of Colombix predict- | tertainment Wedesday Ev cd that consideration of the articles |8 p. m., at Jr. 0. U. would be completed during the ses. | Glen St—Advt, Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl L NEVER BE ABLE TO TELL] 1 | YOU_HOW SORRY | AM THAT | HIT YOU WITH THAT SIGN! | GET_UPS| KNIFE ON ME |because they failed to {honeymoon to Niagara ‘and do a great deal worse. OH! DONT WORRY ABOUT THAT! DONT WORRY ABOUT THAT! THE ONLY TIME ATLANTIC \HSOVILLE After a 7860-mile good-will tour from Washington to Mexieo | City, thence through Latin American countries and to Havana, Col. Charles Lindbergh has pointed the nose of his plane toward | St. Louis and home. The heavy black line shows his route go- ing, the dotted line representing the path he will take back. FLASHES OF LIFE: FLORENCE AND THE | TRUMBULLS CALLING ON COOLIDGES ‘man of the rural district council as an attempt to wield the *“big stick” and as “most uncalled for.,” The New York — A tip to young men seeking the hand of Grace Moore, newest opera star—six young south- ern men were refused as husbands suggest a Falls, the | Jellico, | ing all flood responsibility, ont-time choir singer of Tenn., has revealed. Milan, Ttaly — Mussolini’s plea world's record, for larger families has zained a SUD- of 515 loops was establ ported in Cardinal Tosi, archbishop [ary 4 by Gene Shank of St. of Milan. A falling birth rate, he R aid in a Lenten pastoral. wotild he | catastrophe to the country, | Plainville, Conn.-—Florence Trum- Minneapolis — Looping-the-loop in an airplane 1,093 times, Charles The previous record hed Febru- Paul. Torrington -— Three men are in- jured when two automobiles crash head-on on Torrington-Waterbury road. bull, with her mother and dad, the latter governor of this state, has' F gone to call on the Coolidges at| Bristol — Mrs. Charles Pistay, 23, | Washington. But, so far as is known, |and her two year old son Edward, are killed when their machine is struck by train, !John Coolidge will remain with his |studies at Amherst. New York—Will Rogers as demo- Storrs — Connecticnt Agricultural locratic candidate for president, is college drops 27 students for low |assured of at least one vote — and !marks. that not®his own. Rev. Russell M. — Brougher, Brooklyn Baptist preach-| Norwich — Burglars enter four er, in his sermon said, “the demo- antomobile agencies and force strong crats might look a great deal further hoxes. Jobs are similar to five in \o\\ London last week. Hartford—The Associated French- Hollywood — This city and New | York being as far apart as they are, American Republican club is formed | Ben Lyon, motion picture actor, has (by 200 men and women of French ! anmounced that his engagement to cxtraction at session here, Marilyn Miller, musical comedy star., | — | has been broken. Ben said he is held| Jewett City — Tour men !to the coast by his work, while Miss rescued as rooming house burns, Miller's engagements will keep her in New York. are New Britain was playing wild west with a re- New York — A mnew “social lion” |volver. The revolver went. off and has New York's m. all agog. 1In now Billy is in the hospital—shot this case, however, a 10 year old in the abdomen. Shetland pony which spPlli in Eng- lish, Latin and Greck. The pony| New Haven — Prof. James Locke, has been performing in Park avenue |author, chemist teacher and journal- drawing rooms. ist, dies. New York — Forty hours in the! New Haven — Mrs. Thomas Sulli- ribs when Romang is subway without anything to eat was van suffers fractured the experience of 12 yvear old Wini- struck hy 1to. Lulgi tred Mary Stanley, «vho had been held: for accident. told by her mother never to ask questions of strangers. The lost child finally was found aslecp on a seat. ew Haven -— Connecticut State Bankers' association, adopts resolu- tion providing for service charge of —- Rudyard business of $100 or less. n has failed as a “big | - tick.” A threat of the British writ- Hartford -— Trollcy motoman ar- er to start legal procecdings to re- rested for drunken driving when cover flood damages to his Burwash county detective sees him staggering property was termed by the chair- as he operates switch, | 1 :One Act Comedy and Three-Act Operetta Given Before An En- thusiastic Audicace. About 1,500 people were present at Y.'M. T. A. & B. hall last night |to witness two plays given by the Polish Dramatic circle of this city. UTO! $=ALFO AND TRUCK. $=—AUD AND- num FOR SALR 10—-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11==AUTO PARTS AND Af 13—AUTOMOBILFS WANTED IS—AU‘I'D.—TAXI IIRVICD council adopted a resolution deny- ! “Speed” Holman has hung up a new | — Billy Sm"h. 10, | £ . | 14=GARAGES TO The first play was & one act com- | 1= SORAREY TR AT, ooy edy, “The Fatal Wardrobe,” which |16 MOTORGYCLES-BICTCLES WaNPED brought no end of laughter from the | 17—8ERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING audience. Mr. Kachnowski and| BUSINESS SKRVIE | Miss Miastkowski played their parts)18—BARBERS HAIRL'S uuuun splendidly as did the rest of the 13=BUILUING AND CON! cast. After this act, Mr. Kurnasi- | {—BUSINUSS SERVICE RENDERED |wicz and Mr. Krzyzak rendered two |ss_DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY !vocal duets and Mr. Karnasiewicz | h:’fi}fi;fiuc‘z—"fi&“‘x’:n sang “On The Road to Mandala; At [*The aecond play was a threo act {=LAVYERE-PATENT aTTOnNETS |operetta, “A Polish Wedding." Here | J—PAINTING. PAPER HANGING as well as in the first play, the play- | M—PLUMBING 11ATG. METAL WORK ors gave a flawless performance with S [honora going to Meesrs. Dobrowolskl, | 16 V/ARENOURES & STORAGE T Nadolny and Berk and the Misses F”!}?NTE;);TG\SL?T 8k —PRESSING AND TAILORIN | 4 | 31ZPROFESSIONAL GERVICES |” Mrs, Podoluk. well known €on- 33 REPAIRING & PIANG TUNING !tralto, gave a splendid rendition of | 3—WANTED TO RENDER -SERVICES |*The Flower Girl,” and recelved a EDUCATIONAL {tremendous ovation. N ‘:g-ffil;lg:hgzu:“léfgfi:a?unu Many out of town people came, 3o= especially to see these plays, among | JS—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL {{hem Rev. Stanley Tcick of Norwioh, | e m etk I s INSTRUCTORY Rev. Fahter Raczniarskl of Terry- |39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES |ville, Rev. Father Bartlewski of Bris- | EMPLOYMENT tol and Dr. and Mrs. Skladzien Of | 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED .BORROW —HELP—MEN (;!l WOMEN Names Scalora President | FINANCIAL pendent Political club, the choice be- | VE STOCK Sexton street. Other officers are: | §0—~CATTLE AND LIVE 8TOCK | 41~HELP—MEN WANTED Meridon, 2_HELP— WOMEN WANTED | i i \«-nruutou ANTED—MEN ‘Ard“mde PO“(ICI' Cl“b 45—BITUATIONS WANTED—-WOMEN Paul Scalora has been elected u BUSINESS - OFPORTUNH‘I:I president of the Archimede !nde-‘ NTS, STOCKS, BONDS ing made at a meeting held yester- u—WANfl.D-'L day afternoon at Dudjak’s hall on | Ly !Philip Scappelatti, vice president; | $1—DOGS, CATS, PETS | Philadelphia Coco, treasurer; Car- publicity committce has been ap- | | pointed with Joseph MERCHANDISE Bianca, as §5—ARTICLES FOR BALE {chairman, assisted by Cyrus Scap- |S5B—FOR THE VACATIONIST pelatti and Emil Rinella. The clyb 55—BUILDING MATERIALS has & membership of 500, to Which | F1o By emnt parBiCE EQUIP. !it is expected many will be added |$3—FEED AND FUEL following next month session for ’;‘-YTRTX‘-‘IERI‘ SEBDS, PLANTS the admission of new voters. It fa | (;—EOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING !planned to endorse a mayoralty can- | ¢3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES didate this year, but before this is |6—MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS | done, both candldates or their repre- | $s—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORNS sentatives will be invited to attend & | fep o panie’ o RUMENTS . DIAMONDS, | meeting. 67—WATCHES, JEWELRY | | $8=WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY PROPHETS ENIOY GAME | REAL ESTATE FOK RENT The program of old-time games at | S9—PARTMENTS & TENHMENTS |the Grotto club Saturdgy evening | 11— Bosw Laou Grs LOR SENT 11=DESK proved its popularity and provided | 13— PARN ron RiNe O T oE8 3=HOUSES FOR RENT 5 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (3—AGENTB—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS | prophets. The players experienced | me difticuty in Tesring theie |scores called above the noise of the cheering squads on the side lines | simBirDING L oryron e T {and many expericnced . fewlaching |$3—FARMS FOI BALE muscle as well that had grown %= [tender from lack or use. i A e s | The committee in charge of the |$9—REAL ESTATE FOR &XCHANGE | zames plan fo repeat this program |$1—REAL LSTATE WANTED | after their monthly meeting on Fri- | ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS ! day. | 8= HOTELS §9—ROOMS FOR RENT 10—ROOMS AND BOARD _ROOMS FOR- HOUSEKEEPING ‘WHERE TO DINE WANTED—BOARD 'OR LODGING THE HERALD | || CLASSIFIED ADS i|l Atphabeticanny Arrangea for Quick and Ready Referance i LINE RATES tor CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Avplication Charge 13 | READ HERALD lln\fi INTED ADS | FOR BEST RESU ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Mohunictls 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St, Mopuments of all sizes and deacriptions. Carving and letter 8 cuttihg our specialty. Florists {BOSTON FERNS—Very ronvonabis p Bandelli'e Greenhouss, 218 Oak street, Phone 2151-3. DO Toer. AT & Lol settor hunte Prepatd 10 Count 6 words to a line. ing dog. Answers to name Manve: Re- 14 lines to an inch. ward if returned to Edward L. Steinle, Minimum Space 3 lines. 44 Harrison St. or phono 4300, 3 Minimum Book Chaige, S8 cents i o o gt | GOLDT WATCTT O LOST, knife at. Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 A. M tached, Saturday. Phons Telephone 925. Ask for iz time rate. Notify the Herald at once 1t your on Maln S ider please tele- W, 15, i[[aa 1» incorrect. Not respunsible for Pu i|{errors aicer the arat tmsertion. Planville and New Britaln, Finder please call C. H. Anderson, Bristol | | 13032, CT IS M TIEY L 4 SPAN, gNCF N | REMEMBER, ONCE IN U GOIN', SAML PERKINS? THIS 1S OUR DAuc'E, e L BE RIGHT | BACK. MAGGIE, DONT Goway. ) J Yo GOT 10 HELP ME,OOU'C \KE. \VE-BIT %z ¢