New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 16

READ THIS FIRST: | Jill Justin, ultra-modern and as lumbently lovely at 20 as the Saga | lily, starts out on a moon-lit night in August, accompanied by her brother Tony, to attend a harvest festival. The two run into an automobita L.old-up. Jill is kidnapped by bandits, irut later rescued by Jack Stuart and i turned to her home in Elliston, | LAY It is the old story rctold. ops for a visit, and remains wd the adorable Jiil. Life is kind to Jack and his Lyide, and the passing of two years inds them parents to a pair of twin | loys and a girl Now transpires ihe great event. stuart and Tony Justin buy up & tax title to property in the hills, incorporating on old abandoned sil- ver mine. One day in the following April Tony meets a wonderfully pretty girl, but a typical flapper. She tells iim her name is Mary, but that she is ealled *“Mike” for short. Mary who “is called “Mike” asks Tony to guide her to a place in the hills known as The Devil's Luck. She is driving & costly roadster, ® hc takes a ride. At the foot of the hill “Mike” takes the lead and pilots Tony inte an electrically-lighted chamber, After telling him that his and Stuart's tax title mine ylelds an | ore rich in tungsten content, Tony geta another jolt. ike"” has disap- peared right before his eyes. Five minutes later she suddenly reap- pears, accompanied by an alderman. ie looking personage whom she in- | troduces as “Dad” or Pat Sweeney. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | CHAPTER XI You would know at a glance that | he was “dad” to a “Mike” or & | “Pat,” even if both werd girls! Tony glared at the *Mike” girl. He felt that he had a grievance, and | he wanted to give it an airing. But i she was too quick for him. “This is Dad, Tony.” she repeated grinning at him. “Dad, Pat, th® only living Jiggs th’ one strange Speci- man outta captivity! And this, Dad- Ay dear, is my friend Tony, Mister "Tony Justin.” She led “the one atrange speci- | men” forward. The ‘“only living Jiggs” made obeisance and extended | @ purple paw. Mechanically, as if impelled by a force over which he had no eontrol, Tony reached out iiis hand and felt the mighty digits of “the strange specimen” wrap | around it. The clasp was warm and (riendly, and Tony experienced an oddly soothing semsation, a sudde feeling of confidence in the man be- | fore him. «“Tis roight glad Of am, me bye, t'meet yez,” sald Pat Sweeney. his steely gray eyes looking straight into Tony's with a disconcerting steadineas. “Me gyrul, Mike—who oughter been born a bye, but wasn’t —teels me she posted ye a bit aboot th' raysoon ve were fetched here!” just gave Tony a mere outline, 1ad,” spoke up the girl. “You must tell him everything. But let th® first | thing you telt him,” she added swift- ly. “be my alibi for being here — that you promised me this would le your last “speculative” deal, if | would help you with it!"” She spoke with a passionate ve- liemence, there was no mistaking. It was evident that “his gyrul Mike” | had little liking for Pat Sweeney's speculating proclivities. “¥is, yis, me gyrul, T'll fix thot, iver fear,” hastily promised “the only living Jigea” And he did. “Ye, see, me bye,” he went on, with a portentous wink at Tony. “it's fist loike this: Mike here has consaived a virtuous ann-tip-pathy for what she calls “speculative deals.” 8o, jist to plaze her Of've nromised this shall be Pat Sweeney's ‘swan song” in speculation lullybyes. , After this I'm to confoine meself to inore loidy-like pursoots!” Again the girl interposed \oice in the proceedings. “Tony is half sick with curiosity, Dad, as to th® manner in which T lisppeared s0 suddenly,” she said, vith her brief gurgle of a laugh. rhen she turned to the young man. “When Dad started in here with his experts to make his investiga- tions,” she continued, “it was neces- «ay to do some of th’ assay work on the spot. In order to be safe from 1 curiosity of any person who might accidentally stumble on th’'| place they fixed up a small chamber lcading off th’ main tunnel which ~am closed here. This chamber is quipped as a laboratory and reach- | 4 by th’ secret door T wused. I'll <how you how that operates.” She led him across to the near all, and reaching up. placed her and on a slightly projrcting stone. Instantly a space six feet wide and “ix fect high turned on a pivot, giv- ng an opening on cach side of about wo and a half feet. Beckoning him o follow. she stepped through the ght hand opening and as he joined I er she gave the huge block of stone light push., Without the slightest oise it swung on around and into place again. He looked around An cent buth in the eciling showed they stood in a short passage ot wide. At the opposite end this he observed an ordinary door She opened this. Instantly the short passage was iluminated by a hril- hant violet-colored light. He follow ed through inte the chamber, or laboratory, a room fort squaré, fitted with rotorts and all the paraphernalia of chemistry and for assay work. Tn one corner = 4 gasoline motor which evidently furnished light for the place. Attach- d to the ceiling, and some feet apart, were two vacuum m cury lights, “Tad has had kidex his friend, Mr. Guernsey, and <everal laborers at work last December. “The laborers have Jack 10 her ineandes im [ of our_experts 1 here ' sines explained Mike. 1 camp, a tranee. The irfve back oni i4ne road. N Satprdeye Tany 1. rrang:-1oaiir ot ( {these hills, He looked at the and steel retorts. and the numecrous measuring tubes, Was it real? Was he actually awake and secing all this? Or was it just a dream? He looked at the girl, vital, al ing prett) and glowing with health. Yes, he assurcd himsclf, she certainly was And yet, it all seemed so fantastic, so like an Aru- bian Night tale. Had he been told such a thing had transpired here ir where he had hunted and prowled since he was a small 'FATHERS AND SONS " ELBOW TO ELBOW Achieve Success in Busibess ' World as Partners “Like father, like son” ia a com- mon saying, applying to praétically ‘every walk of life. Everywhere there are fathers of boys who are determined that their male offsprings | shall not follow in the occupation | {to which they have devoted their | activities since they were able to| support themsclves, yet the passing| vears continue to produce sons of | physiclans who are studying medi-" cine, just as there are sons of law- | yers and engineers’ who are going | along in the routine their fathers | followed a decade or two in the past. | Not alone in the professions can | young men be found emulating the | performances of their fathers, for there are families of bricklayers and plumbers, carpenters and machiniets, just as there are old business houses from whose profits generation after | ball circles last year, is the son of Lawrence P, Mangan, who for years has been numbered among the fore- most sports authorities in this sec- tion of the state. As a boy in the “Nigger Hill"” section of the city, “Larry” Mangan was a fast base- ball player. He held down second ibase for ‘various teams, including 'thn A. O, and ten or a doszen years ago' when he was old as ath- letes go, he piloted the Russell & {Erwin factory league team to a pennant while playing regularlygat first base. He played end on the High achool football team in the |90's, and for a number of years he {has umpired baseball games in thia {city. He also organized and coach- jed the American Legion champion- |ship team for the past two seasons. | Carlisle G. Kron played basket- ball while at New Britain |achool and old timers used to say ! 'he reminded them of his father, High | smuggled him through one of the delivery entrances as ne one was allowed to take a dog from the showrooms without a permit. Attacks Compulsory Auto Insurance in Speech Portland, Me., Feb, 18 (UP) — Compulsory automobile insurance was attacked by Rumsell A, Har- mon of Worcester before a meeting jof the New England A. A. A. con- ference here last night. “There is no relation between ‘public safety and compulsory insur- ance,” Harmon said, warning other New England states to exercise care in following the example of Massa- chusetts in {instituting compulsory insurance. ) “In Massachusetts there were 8.- 000 more non-fatal accidents in the first year of such insurance. Rec- |George Kron, who played with the (0rds Kill for all time the claim that Iworld’s championship New Britain [It makes a driver more careful and team 30 years ago. | decreases accidents, | William ‘Ziegler, registrar of | “Compulsory insurance seems to ivoters, who won numerous trophies |make a driver an ungodly liar and AT THE LYCEUM—TODAY, SU lemblematic of baton swinging | championships some years back, has ; |a son who is attracting attention in MON., TU the same manner. | generation of familics are being sup- ported and educated. History shows | years, Walter P. Crabtree, Jr ‘twas ever thus, and in all probabil- | architect, is the son of Walter P. ity, ol fovar he 0. | Crabtree also an architect. In New Britain are numerous in- | Lynch, musician, is the son of Ed- stances of the tendency of sons to|ward J. Lynch, widely known in mu- |fit their shoes to the footsteps of [sical circles. William J. Sullivan their anale parents, in the field of |Jr., is a member of the Y. M. T. business, the profcssions and sports. | A, & B. society drum corps of William Kenney, son of Michael J. |which his father is major. Sidney IKenncy, is associated with his father |G. Curran, druggist, is the son of lin the funeral dirccting business. | the late John J. Curran, who wa Gerald Leghorn, ‘son of Michael P. in the druggist business during his |Leghorn, is in the jewelry business |lifotime. A. Parker Abbe carries on |founded by his father. Sturman ¥. | IDyson, son of George H. Dyson, is|Co., formerly A. H. &'E. W. Abl in his father's jewelry store, whi | Everett R. Arbour is associated in Maxwell 8, Porter, son of Frank J.!(he trucking business with his fath- Porter, has for several vears been|op joseph Arbour, while in the connected with B, €. Porter Sons in i,mmF business are George H. Smed- the furniture business, Harold W.|ja: and his son, George Smedlo: George | |the business of the Abbe Hardware | and A. e another bination. Patrick J | John McInerney, Jr. | by their father, John harness maker. | Clesson W. Parker, son of Clayton A. Parker, is prominent in the real | |estate and insurance field, as was his father for some time. Samuel | Feingold and his mother, Mrs. Bes- sie Feingold. carry on the pawn- broker busiress in which the father and husband, the late Davia Fein-| 2 ; gold, was engaged at the time of his|OWner claims is the finest ever pro- Aty win & Sons are|duced In this state and exceeds in prominent in the plumbing line, |héauty and profusion all but one of Ihnd E. 3. Gooby & Son are iwell |its kind ever exhibited at the' Bos- i 9 4 {known sheet metal workers. Thnmas|m" flower show, is on.nxmbmon at| the Porter & Dyson jewelry stor WITH 1,000 BLODMS Plant Owned by G. E. Prentice Weighs 175 Pounds Mclnerney, | An Indian azalea plant, which its 1 have come to the conclusion that those forced to fake it by law seem to feel that they are protected and don’t seem to care what happens,” Harmon declared, TO MANAGE NEW HAVEN New Haven, Feb. 18 (® — Gene Martin, outflelder will manage the New Haven club of the Eastern base- ball league this scason according to President George M. Weiss. Martin came to the New Haven club in 1922, He took the role of temporary manager, when Neal Ball resigned in mid-season last year. e T o —— {Hatch, son of William L. Hatch, is associated with his father in the real estate and insurance business. |and Jonn P. l)onl:m.l D. Donlan and Thomas J. The plant 1 owned by George E. B arrell and his SO, | fyther and son, are printers. Roger |Harry Farrell. b | Holmes, principal of a school in an- | Prentice of Berlin, who says it is Douglas Johnston and his father, other city, is the son of Superintend- | more than 30 years old. Mr. Pren- girl, vital, alluring Iy pretty and glowing Tony tricd to spe could accomplish at ti was an inart managed to way. Sixty-thre sand credulously, with health K. The best he first attempt iculate gasp. Finally he get it out in a kind of & —th-thous—th-thou- dollars (TO BE CONTINUED) Read Monday of the result of Pat Sweeney's in fer 1o Stu vestigation and his of- t and Justin boy, he would have said it was the Japan Plans to Stamp [prattle of a fool. or a monumental | liar. But why, he asked himself, h this man Sweency gone to all 1i troubla and expense of equipping his place, of hiring and keeping 10 men, four of them, doubticss, hig salaried men, here for months? This property belonged to Jack and him. What right had Pat Sweency to set up a laboratory on their property without their permission? And where did they come in on the deal, anyway? Thus did Tony cogitate, as he stood for a moment looking around the chamber. The girl must have guessed, from the expression in his eves and on his face, something of his thoughts. “It may scem to you,” aid breaking in on his reflections sud- Gently, in the direct manner that was peculiarly her own, “that Pat Sweeney had a lot of nerve. taking mattars into his own hands this way without consulting Mr. Stuart or you. Perhaps I'd better explain. “In brief, Tony, this is th' situa- tion: Tt is Dad’s intention, provid- ing he can make terms with Mr. Stuart and you, to huve you two men truck this ore to Pittshurgh. You could have nothing to do with the loading or unloading; you would just do the driving. “From the most conservative fig- ures of Bill Guernsey, the amount of ore in the pile will produce some- thing over $200,000 worth of tung- sten. It will require a month, per haps, for you to truck th' stuff to Pittsburgh. . get this straight, Tony. Dad is fair. He is willing to It others profit as well as himself. But he has taken many chances in putting this work through, and he ts his share. As the matter stands right now, Dad ia th' only person who can carry on this work successfully ts a profitable finish. 1f information of what has been done here—of what this ore contains—were to leak out. all of Dad's work and expense would he wast Not only that, bt neither you nor Mr. Stuart would profit a dollar. 1 will explain wiy R Delivered in Pt th' knowledge of anyone save directly concerned. theor worth casily $2 careful estimate. Dad's expert to about wages for six labo and four experts is exclusive of which $2.000 is “Cutting 1) leaves for each of Dad and vourself, a <l to something ments would start with for which yon wonld receiv retn burgh without those will is 1h* thiir 1dd first trip 810,000 apiece on vour a . Guerpsey ~ A Startling Discovery for Rhewmatic-Arthritis THE FORMULA OF A NEW JERSEY DOCTOR Who cr;m;lsum, Tender, Aching Joints Ease recript Reware Dr Brigadell ol ™ 35 Substitutes All Droggiste Tokyo. I pearl dealors and jewelers fare to be pu goverament The depar the request Jintends to st avith the government, will be attac and every ge wor Genuine Precious Stones b, 18 (B—Dishonest in Japan t out of husiness if the can accomplish ii. tment of M re of legitimate dealers i all genuine arantecd by the Jewel inspeetors 1 to the department examined and at- h tested will be properly stamped. Numerons Japan have scrupulous orbitant pearls. » Prol are othe The imitat located princ hama, ment inspect located in e ginning in cign buyers of soms mes watching stamp. KIMONO Williamsto: not one wo 'corduroy kin facturing co counte: fir ittorn is blamed fo dept Japanese, Osaka says. forcigners touring fn “n the vietims of un- jewelers, paying ex vices for imitation ably no other people at “faking” gems as ion gem dealers ipaily in Tokyo, wnd - Kob ion officcs ure to he ich of these citics, he- April. Thereatter for- may themselves of profection by the government ar Yoko- Govern- assure 1S for NTYLE " MILL wn, M Becaus man in 100 will wear a mono today” a manu- mpany here has en- nancial difficulties Desire for r the change, its soft silks at rwels fer, |Sidney LeWitt, son of M. C. LeWitt, {jeweler, is following the jewelry bus- liness, and Clifford A. Olin, manager lof the Globe Clothing the business his father followed for a number of years prior to his death. Anton Cieszynski & niture dealers, is a firm consi father and sons; The P. J. Fla y Co. factory on Whiting strect is con- |ducted by sons of the founder; Jart- | man Brothers, coopers and barrel | in Which hie was associated for many dealers, are carrying on a business | with his father, the latr arted more than a decade ago by |Charles M. Hultgren. ton B |their father. Israel Lipman is in the Ashlcy is associated with his father, furniture business owned by his fath- |George 1. Ashley, in the clothing cr. Abraham D. Lipman. Joseph P. . business. and William H. Allen, con- Callahan, Urban T. Callahan, and tractor. is the son of the late John Donald Callahan have followed the ' W. Allen, prominent in the sam: grocery business, their father, the line, Building Tnspector A, N [late Joseph E. Callahan, having been | Rutherford’s father was prominent in the same busin H. Chesky [in the contracting business. .Jude: & Sons of New Britain and Hartford B. W. Alling. attorney general for prominent in the fruit and pro- the state of Connecticut, is the son (duce line. Frank A. Manning, paint- of Judge Willard T. Alling of Ken- is the son of James W. Manning, sington, and Attorneys tive in the painting and Cyril and Leo Gaffney ave decorating business. Sons of the late | Probate Judge Bernard 1. !Hugh Reynolds conduct the hay, Dr. Theodore R. Johnson is the #eain and feed business their father son of Dr. A. Johnson. Judg: rounded. W. . Hungerford is the son of the | Sons of the late Francis Dobson late Judge Frank [. followed him in the grocery busi-(Sons of the late T. €. Smith carry |ne Judge Henry I%. Roche of the on the monumental business owned city and police courts 'is the son hy their father, and John F. Mec- {of the late Judge James Roche. han, Jr.. conducts a similar business Frank H. Holmes' succeeded his | founded by his father, the late John \father in the brick manufacturing I, Mechan. Thomas, | business, and Reginald 1. Towers am Hinchliffe carry on th of Towers Brick Co. is the son of which their father, the the late Joseph Towers, Who was jate Samuel L. Hinchliffe, was en-* prominent in the same busincss for gaged for a number of The a lifetime. firm of John Pinches Sons, Inc., Edward P. Burns, plumber, is the [ woodworkers, is well. known, while son of the late Timothy W. Burns. in the milk business are the firms [ who was one of the leading plumb- of J. E. Avery & Son and I. E. Se ling confractors a decade ago. hert & Son. Fdward and John Riv- Claude H. Leroux, son of Clande J. crs, masons, are ‘sons of the lats Leroux, is associated with his fath- Albert Rives who followed the erin the plumbing business, Walter trade ye: o, while John V. {Kenney succceded his father, the i Crowl James C. Crowley, Jr. Iate Martin H. Kenney in charge of Charles and Frank Crowley, pain- the foundry at the North & Juddiers, are sons of the late James €. Mfg. Co. Fred O. Rackliffe of Rack- liffe Bros. Co., is the son of Frank E. Rackliffe, who was actively con- inected with the business for many {Major Frank H. Johnston, in {the coal business, while Samuel and { Morton Mag are ociated with | their father, Nathan Mag. in the Iclothing business. John k. and {James H. Curtin carry on the furni- ¢ {ture and undertaking business for- ¢ | merly conducted by their father, the late James M. Curtin, and Joscph . Hultgren has the jewelry by . sons of o Wi husiness in |ness for many years. Frank Suzio is associated with his father, Peter Ithe |Barnes, Donald. ! Gaffney. | Hungerford. | ldwakd anq |Starred on lers in the amateur league playing i Crowley, who was in the same husi- isixth , in the contracting business, | promising catchers in junior base- |ent 8. H. Holmes of the lacal school [t has had it for four years. its| department. Bernard T. Donnelly, | Previous owner had it for seven) ' Paul D. Donnelly, and hard Don- | ¥ears and the man who raised it Inelly, sons of Hugh J. Donnelly, are had it for almost 20 years. Tt is sociated with their father in the '8aid to have a valuc of more than 7. Donnelly Co. department store, | $100- | 1gar Me. recently succceded | The plant is not the hardy azalea; 'his father, the late Michael Me. Of the type which grows in Japan, | !Ava foreman of the sample but Is of the Indlan type. These room at the P. & 1% Corbin plant. Plants ordinarlly do not grow very| In the police and firc departments large. Mr. Prentice believes that thef several “father-and-son” combina- Plant was imported from Tndia. tions ‘are found. Detective Sergeant | These plants when new sell for William B, McCue and Officer |$4 1o 36 when they have six inch James M. McCuo are father and son, | 1¢ads. The plant new on exhibition | g H. | GROWING WITH REASON SNOW SHOVELS All steel, long handle, double 18 are Officers Michacl J. Gosgrove |has a diameter of fodr feet and a .nd Daniel Cosgrove, Officer Fred |Sircumference of more ~than Wagner and Supernumerary Officer |{¢2t: 1t has more than s thousand Walter Wagner, Supersumgrary | Plossoms. White and pink with the Officers’ John Coftey and - SteBhen |S¥ception of one red spray. It Coffey. T Deputy Chief Eugeno | weighs belv\flon'l-a and 200 pounds | I°. Barnes of the fire department f3 1 ‘,‘I!I zedUines &woianens to ik it O D ey | The plant is 50 large that the Por- | and| Captaint iolor’ I, [ o & Te0n. Co Jwas minable to pit d apta tor T.lit in the display window and it is the futher. of Fireman , . yyijited in - the store. | Davis. Mr. Prentice, who is the head of the Prentice Manufacturing Co., has his own private greenhousc. He ys the plant has been flowcring for three months and will continue to blossom well into the month of May. § Davis s Vietor T. In the McAloon, sports, Kdward is prominent in | baseball and roller hockey, is the son of Edward P. McAloon. who, a Jdecade or more ago, was an ama- | teur piteher of prominence, and at present is sixth man on the New Britain roiler hockey team in the American league. Peter Fusari, who baseball teams in New Britain and vicinity and was relief catcher with the New Britain team in the Connecticut league about 2u years ago, in addition to his ac- tivity as a roller hockey player, has 1 son who is one of the best play- world of ir. who “Warily Gang Leader” | Stolen From Dog Show | New York, Feb. 18 UP—Champton Warily Gang Leader, valuable wire. | haired fox terrier, %as stolen from | his stall at the dog show at Madi- | son Square Garden Wednesday | night, it has just been learned. His owner is Reginald M. Lewis of Ridgefield, Conn. While his mate. Talavera Mar- garet, was winning the award for the best dog on the main floor, Warily Gang Leader disappeared | from his place in the basement within sight of hundreds of visitors. | The supposition of Alfred Mitch- ell, kennel manager, 18 that some- one wrapped the dog—which only jweighed 17 pounds—in his over-| |coat which® was also stolen, and| the preliminary games at Stantey arena. Young Fusari and young McAloon were rushes on one of the teams, just as their respective fathers, who are brothers-in-law, were teamed up on the old Inde- pendents and other teams in the “old days.” Young McAloon is man on the Dristol team in the American league. “Bill” Mangan, one of the most riveted. iat] LYER SLEDS Closing Out Prices prices . on genuine Weed Chains. They are lower. II.III‘Y: AREE. aM RETAIL L] . Merg_ly " POLLY AND HER PALS Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl "By John Held, Jr. ITS MORE THAN | | CAN BEAR! ITS MORE THAN | CAN STAND ! WHEN THE |FOR OF THEM NGET TOGETHER [T TR = Wi l ‘l;!‘)’l‘ il