New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1928, Page 14

RRAD THIS FIRST: Jill Justin, uitra-modern and as lambently lovely at 20 as the Saga 3 lily, starts out on a moon:lit night E in August, accompanied by her R brother, Tony, to attend a harvest festival. The two run into an automobile hold-up. Jill is kidnapped by ban- dits, but later rescued by Jack Stu art and returncd to her home in 3 Elliston, W. Va. 3 1t is the old story retold. Jack stops for a visit and remains to wed the adorable Jill. Life is kind to Jack and his bride, 3 and the passing of two yvears finds 3 them parents to a pair of twin boys and a girl. Now comes the Great Event. Stuart and Tony Justin buy a tax lifle to property in the hills, incor- porating an old abandoned silver mine, One day in the following Aprll Tony meets a pretty flapper, Who is ealled “Mike.” She s driving & sport roadster and asks him to cuide her to a place in the hills nown as The Devil'’s Luck. Reach- ing the spot. “Mike" takes the lead and pilots Tony into an electrically lighted chamber. Here ghe suddenly Cixappears, but after a few minutes reappears, man whom she introduces as Pat Sweeney. her father. Following “hort 'talk, Mike shows Tony th wecret of her mysterious disappear- nce, This is an electrically operated door, rocky wall, and connecting with an- other chamber fitted up as & Jab- oratory, Tony has already learned their tax title mine yields a tung- sten-bearing ore of rich content. Tony listens to an offer of $100,- 400 from Pat Sweeney for & one-| fourth interest in the tax ttle g purchase. Tony agrees to talk the proposi- tien over with Jack Etuart and his tather, Peter Justin. The Justin family discuss what should be done profits which would belong to a gol- accompanied by a large swung open on a pivot in the | with the share of | “Score ene for the girl Mary dier supposed to have died in 9 France. | | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIV “In view of all th' circumatances.” he said, after considering the mat- ter from its various angles "t scems to me th’ profits, whatever be, that are derived they prove to from th' sale of this ore, should be divided into four equal shares. One of these fourths should be set aside for this soldier and every effort pos- sible be made to locate him. It will he a question of law, in th' event that hs is found and claims his share, as to\whether he is sole own- er of *h' property or mot. In i’ meanwhile it this man Sweeney says—or SO it seema to me—to get busy at once and remove this ore as quickly and with just as [ knowing about it as possible’” . In response to a telephone invita- tion Pat Bweeney, acocmpanied by his daughter, Mike, arrived at the Stuart-Justin home shortly after § 3 that evening. After introductions, ithe “only lving Jiggs® immediately called the meeting to order. Phis,” he began, when the adult members of the family and the two cisitors were seated around the 3 - table in the “sitting room.” “this 3 is to be th' wind-up in my epecu- lative deals, 1 promiscd Mike here—" beaming on the girl at hi side—"thot it would mark me fin- feh. 1f nothing goes wrong we all and to clean up. a tidy sum aplece!” “But things don't go wrong 9 plans go right!” emphasized the F man from Chicago. “Even so” he 9 added with the true gambler’s in- stinct to “knock on wood” whei hoasting, “th* bist plans fver laid are subject to accidint. Al we ¢'n do is to e-lim-i-nate «th* dangers in soight an’ thin take a chance on beatin® chance happenin’s to th* fin- few 4 *lah! 3¢ this uncle of th' sojer lad zets wind of our work — bloovy: ¢ “Thin, too, some hijackers molght ! b get a line on things—think we were A Irans-port-ing “moon” and—bump ] s off! So yez sec there’s chaners 4 10 toike th’ bist we ¢'n doi” “Tony says you mentioned eomi: ihing about guards going ahead covering th' route in advance of th’ rucks,” said Jack Stuart, when the conversational Mr. Sweeney pauscd 4 or @ woment as if to recoup his inergies for a fresh start. “How would they protect a driver of & truck? Any hijackers planning 1o hiold him up would be in ambuscad nd hidden from th' sight of an ad- ce guard, wouldn't they " “They moight be if thvy had 1 cact dope as 10 which was which «v th' two trucks! replicd the di- cotor of ways and means. Then, i dded: “Thot, by th’ is where e gotta he y careful-—to malke sure o nfo! re zardin’ toinie de-part- to the pered contributior onference at this juncture, “Ther: seems to be ~0 much nger. 1 don’t want you to get hurt, dear to gel—Ehot or or maybe—killed The remark s unfort that it seen the cue grand big laug the he laugh at & woman'a petty ven the "gyrul Mike ' smiled v approval of the hold, reassuring Urge of Valor trying to get strange hold on Discretion known “better part “Brace uj. it wor up!™ admonished voung hushand oodles of long ire: dan, g0 and everythir but if vou an, hrace enturon of th' or coupe silk stockings or s new nd “Yes 200"l th' coups and—and « whitnper Jucons ot kil and th' silk stock g the entirely onfession of unselfis 1 her ithout any o . Jill- tntorruptod I cr's ruthless Lok ords is our right, just as | to Pittsburgh | | and feelings when his sister’s enall griefs threaten his i rests. Then {he remembercd that a guest Was presen: and so made an cffort 1o retrieve his mistake. “Forgive me, * he hastily add- od, “I didn’t mean to speak o rude. But you musin't be afraid. Jack isn't gonna get Killed—nor kid-! naped!” “Nor Tony cither—If quick duck- ing will have him!” was the snappy comment that popped from the red | lips of the young guest they called Mike. The rosy tint of a glorious sunsct | flamed for an instant in check, fo head and throat of Tony, the Quick Then, with a grin he turned to Pat “Score one {'h th’ girl Mary " he whispered - sibi Tis a mean sper she flips When their guests had departed and the quartet, - Peter and Tony |and Jack and Jill had regathercd around the open grate, Tony turned an inquiring eye on his sister. “How d' yuh’'ll like y'r | future si: grinning like the famous Maltus cat. And Jill, with the intuition o often found in women of ypur French extraction, replied, saying: 1f it's th’ young perspn you cull *Mike' that you refer to as my pos- sible sister-in-law, Tl tell you in s—1 don't like her at all plain wor Why, she never took her eyes off Jack th' whole blessed evening! I must have had her hypnotized: for you, my poor boy—you haver got a chance in th* world with her And about the same time, or little later, perhaps, 1wWo persor father and daughter, standing he- | fore an open grate in a bhig room in a big house on the river bank looked a h other and the father asked a auestio “How, Moike ously, "do you lotke y'r b ¢ young woife an they call Jill?” And Mike, with that stran s0 often found in pure Irish extraction. loo into the glowing coals and made i swer thus S ing by J due respeet to th' man's husband eing a fine he picked of a lemon awfully sitly, T thought, gis 1o tears of strangers wasn't half being killed ¢ a rivd, eur friend’s mither * he sister— intui women of tion 1 deon figure of 4 something in for a wifs as she did in th' And tearful pretended. T pros hesides a8 about Tt s she . na I Mike!” he whispered was for effect Two ymlm;z incidents, it be said, scarccly worthy of ment in the passing. And yet might com- it 13 the little things, as a rule, that go to make up lif Coming events, we are told, cast their shadows be- fore, and those of the smaller often loom more portentious than the large. In the weird twistings and turn- ngs and the seemingly hopeless sit- | uations from which the characte in this drama of Human events finally emerge, one is ever recalling the words of these two women. Jt is worth comment, at least, the {odd, intuitive dislike cach instantly conceived for the other at first, in view of what transpired later. Both scomed then to realize that |they were destined to he important factors in the lives of ecach other. What form their interests would take might, had they been able to Jook ahead, have greatly surprised them. (TO B CON INUED) BILIOUSNESS RELIEVED L |, . QUICKLY Carter's Little Liver Pitls Puirely Vogetable Laxative move the bowels free from ™ pain and unpieasant after effects. They relicve the system of constipa- tion poisons which many times cause a sour and acid condition in the system. Remember prescription #nd can be bsolute confidengg to anvbody. 25¢ and 75¢ Red Packages. TER'S IZEPILLS All Drug; ' COMMANDERS BOT transpired on the submarine. He gave three reasons why the “pre- | sumptive major responsibility rests properly on -4 These, he said, were that the 8-4 lookout |should have sighted the Paulding: |that it was the duty of the sub- marine to keep clear of the Pauld- ing and that it was her duty 10 avoid surface vessels. The court gave jts opinion that the cause of the failure of the B-» te take proper action when the de- " LD RESPONSIBL §4 Inquiry Court Onders Ad- mirel Brumby’s Removal Washington, Feb, 22 UM — Com- not be determined absolutely. manders of the submarine 8-¢ and| “The cause lies With the com- Ithe coast guard destroyer Paulding manding officer of the 8-4,” the re- are held responsible by a naval|port said, “due either to his lack court of inquiry for the collision of vigilance, or to the quality of that scat the submersible’s crew of |his observations while the Paulding 140 to death off Provincetown, Mase.. | was approaching from 2,000 to 75 December 17. {yards, from which observations In addition the court recommend- 'flowed an action which by an error «d detachment of Rear Admiral of judgment, possibly as to the Frank H. Brumby as commander of |speed and distance of ‘the Paulding. {he control force, which includes|falled to insure the safety of the| |submarines of the Atlantic fleet. ‘\'csael. | Brumby was in charge of rescue | “The ineflicient lookout on the and salvage operations on the: Paulding whereby the 8-4 was not scene and the court declared in its'sighted until only 75 yards away,' findings that he failed to *contri- |was due to the lack of a proper bute that superior and intelligent |lookout solely charged with that guldance, force and sound jude-|duty, especially at a time when the ment expected from an officer of [ Paulding was approaching at a high his length of service, experience rate of speed the submarine trial and position.” | course.” The court, composed of Rear Ad-| 32 Baodies Recovered mirals R. H. Jackson as president,| Thirty-two bodies have been re- |Jullen L. Latimer and Captain Jo- |covered from the §-4. Six more are seph V. Ogan, with Commander believed to be in the torpedo room Leslie E. Bratton as judge advo-iand two are missing. The vessel cate, declared also that “no known |itself is expected to be raised dur- devices or equipment not employed |ing the coming month. |in the rescue operations, cither in| Medical data attached to the the navy or owned by commercial |court findings indicated that the 32 organizations, could have saved the men found in the engine and motor \lives of those on board the S-4. ooms lost consciousness before The report said the navy had as-{1:30 p. m. of the day following the sembled its best rescue crews as |collision .and that they probably quickly 2s possible and that the died by asphyxiation from carbon rescue operations were ‘“logical. monoxide. sound and the most promising o® The court, ‘bplrenll)‘ cognizan! carly success.” Weather conditions of the flow of criticism of the navy plaved an important part, and that followed the accident, ob “rescie under those eonditions was [served in its report that submarin: beyond human power.” | safety lies only in the constant ear: } “Serions Blame” iand attention to minute details by | The court held that ‘“serious!commanding officers, and In thew ll\lnmrr" was incurred by Licutenant |heing ably supported by their |Commander It K. Jonce, who com- |crews. The court recommended that {manded the §-4 and Lieutenant \the navy and treasury depagiments |Commander John H. Baylis, of the|confer to draw up regulations for Paulding. It declared the submarine |vessel movements and suggested failed to take the proper action to also that a technical board study avoid the Paulding. while the latter |rescue, salvage and safety devices. faled to sight and clear the S-4.| g } Of Brumby, who has commanded | the control force since last August, | t find & ad . he findings said he had demon- s poing drilled by Miss Doris Brad- strated before the court that *he s $ X | ley, music instructor, for an operetta 'had not the familiarit Vi 5 amiliarity with the |1 pe given in the school auditorium CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES. wgsential *details of construction of | e e irs gr|on Margh 2 dn the evening. The Oh-| 4 ey, chalivinn ot thalentertails) reasl pomp alsice theAars War to- | of { oretta 18 vessels, and the knowledge | Windwmilisiof Holland.:, [aous The clubs of the Central Junior stroyer was 75 yards distant can- | A group of pupils in the school{ N.& J.NENS CLUB HAS ANNUAL DINNER' “Auchor - Branders” " Obsarve: " Washington's Birthday | Members of the @Anchor Brand | Men's chb of North & Judd Mfg. Co. assembled last évening at their club house on Stanley street for thelr annual Washington's birthday ban- quet, every place at the long table | being occupied. An excellent turkey ! dinner was served. | James Byett, president of the club, delivered an address of wel- come and turned the postprandial | exercises over to Samuel McCutch- | con, toastmaster of the evening. | Frederick M. Holmes, president '”1 North & Judd, addressed the gath-| cring and congratulated the'club on, ihe success of its exercises. He point- | ed out that organizations of this na- | ture promote the spirit of loyalty to | |the company and enhance the mor- ale of the personnel. He compli-| | mented the club on its continued | | prosperity and wished it many yeats | lof success. i | A letter of good will was read Ifrom E. M. Wightman, vice presi-| |dent and secretary of the corpora- | Ition, who is at St. Petersburg, Fla. General Superintendent M. O'Ha ler, a veteran- cmploye of the com- | | pany, traced the history and growth | | of the club. He said it was founded n 1906 with 19 members, all of |whom were foremen, As years: | passed, it was decided fo open the | | membership roll to employes who | { were mot foremen but who were of | |importance in the factory adminis- | tration. Of the 19 original members, | {two were at the banquet, John Hy- {land and James Byett, and he con-| | gratulated them on their sustained | interest in the organization. | The principal address of the eve- ning was given by Rev. William H.| ! Alderson, pastor of Trinity M. E ‘ ichur«-h. Rev. Mr. Alderson spoke on | |“Holes T Have Been In." describing | | nis visit to caverns in Austria, Ttaly land Kentucky. His address waxi | sprinkled with humor and His narra- tion was listened to with rapt atten- | !tion, | | Entertainment was provided by | Frank Clynes, pianist, and Francis { Egan and John J. Kiniry, vocalists. | | The committee of arrangements | consisted of Emil J. Kraus, chair-| ot the house committee, and 8. | ment committee. | The officers of the club are: Pres- {lecture was given on “Bulldogs” by Yankowitz, 1§ . Carr, Ig ....- APPROVES HEFLINS SR e e S o g s My Goumge” Score at half time—New Britain | BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Buresuofthe N. B. Herald) { Washington, D. C., Feb, 22 — A |tetter from Gardnier T. Robinson of 22, Hartford 14, Referee, Baylock. iStamford, Conn., endorsing the at- Itacks he delivered:in the senate on City Items |the Roman Catholic _church was Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting and initla- chosen by Senator J. Thomas Heflin tion in Judd's hall, Friday evening lof Alabama for presentation to the at 7:30 o'clock. Officers are request- |senate as representing support of his ed to wean white. | position by the people of Connecti- A Nash Co. 8pring line Suits, Tux- |cut. edos $22.90. Joe Ryan. Phone 2909. | Senator Heflin created quite a fur- —Advt. lors in the senate several times last A son was horn this morning to {month by violent attacks on the Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Pease of Lin-, Roman Catholic church which he coln street. ! charged with using its influence to Johnaton's clean conl is good coal. {embroil the United States in war City Goal & Wood Co. Tel, 217.— |with Mexico. Heflin has let up in |advt, | his attacks since he was taken to The Tuesday night club resumed | task by Senator Joseph Robinson of its activities last night by holding a | Arkansas, democratic floor leader, in meeting at the apartment of Missia reply he delivered in the senate to Marjorie Jones of 83 Grove Hill. A fone of the Alabamian's speeches, | The senate democrats on the follow= B. Glaeser, Refreshments ywere serv. |ing day unanimously supported Rob- ed and a soclal enjoyed. inson, with the single exception of Baked Chicken Ple or Ham and {Senator Trammell of Florida, Spinach. Crowell's or Packard Drug | Senator Heflin presented to the —Advt. senate yesterday 49 letters, one from Miss Bernice Unkelbach, daughter | each state in the Union and one from of Mr. and Mrs, M, J. Unkelbach of | the District of Columbia, which he this city, and a member of the Junior said he had selected from thousands class-at Russell Sage College, pre- he had received endorsing his posi- sided on Monday, at a meeting of tion- ; the French club. - Miss Unkelbach | The letter from Connecticut reads as follows: is vice president of the club and is prominent in other college activities, Anthony Paonessa of 1088 Stan ley street complained to the police At 5:55 last evening that while his boy| U. 8. Senmate, Washington, D. [ was sliding on Morgan street, his, “Dear Mr Heflin: I wish to take sled left his control and went into |this opportunity to congratulate you Stanley street, where one of Berson for the great, unflinching, manly Brothers trucks ran over it and courage which you have at all times smashed it. displayed as a senator, but especial- [the last few days in spite of the many threats and ridicule which I FIRST ,"IE [“ mkks'kmw you have received from the S !the Roman Catholic hierarchy and —— |the Roman-controlled scurrilous Republican Germany Sees King fliprel'- ing this great fight for liberty for all 2 of us, and may the protesting Pro- Berlin With Military Precision. | iegtants of America uphold your Berlin, Feb. 22 UP—Republican hands of Moses in the wilderness. Germany got her first spectacle Of |y, “romember, Mr. Heflin, that one “80 Myrtle Ave., Stamford. Conn. January 26, 1928, ‘Hon. J. Thomas Heflin, {luy that which you have shown in enemies of all Protestant Americans, “Brother, I fecl that you are fight- Afghanistan and Party Enter {arms as did Aaron and Hur hold the e aroiia) ue Amanujlan [l lats e onstit g P el i Khan, King of Afghanistan and his | "y praver is that God of our of the actnal work heing carried on | b | ‘s igh school met yesterday afternoon . by his subordinates necesss : ; ident, James Byett; vice president, y A es necessary e ¥ v | party which came into Berlin this | e ihors shall strengthen you in this F 10 for their weekly meetings. The he important | «chool paper club has announced to o he was In|jts members that an issue will be charge.” The court commended the | published next week. escue plans Brumby approved, onceived hy an expert staff ov| |which Captain King was the senior.” | it said the admiral was unable to' give the proper guiding hand. | The court has been called to, | meet again to hear a statement by | Secretary Mellon, whose department | has jurisdiction over the coast guard, which declares the treasury Ihas concluded that Commander | Baylis. of the Paulding, was not | responsible for the collision. Secre- fary Wilbur directed the court to THE PINE mE t forth also the basis for its opinions and recommendations. In a statement accompanying the See the new Sterling Silver court findings, Rear Admiral E. H. patern of the Early American Cambell, the judge advocate gen- Typa ingpired by the Massa- ) S eral, pointed out that Admiral 4 el : Brumby was not made a defendant chusetts Pine Tree Shilling of 52. before the court and expressed M. C. LeWITT opinion that therefore mo discipli- | nary action should bé taken against Jewelry—Silverware Up 1 Flight 299 Main St Idireet intelligently foperations of which At Le Witt's him, other than a general ecourt martial, until he is enabled to make a statement. Three Reasons Rear Admiral R. H. Leigh, chict of the bureau of navigation, also issued a statement declaring that personal responsibility for the col- | lislon should not be placed upon Commander Jones of the §-4 be- cause it i8 not known what actually Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl THARCY, | WANT TO WARN YU BEFORENT'S 100 LATE. LOOK OUT FOR Y AND HER PALS Fugene J. Borkowski; secretary, ! Thomas Coyle; treasurer, Fred J.! ‘Ward. PHANTONS LOSE ONE | After a Long Layoff, the Phantoms | Meet Reverse at Hands of Hhrt- ford Toam. | Following a long layoff, the morning with military precision. The private car bearing the king and queen stopped exactly alongside a red carpet in Lehrter atation where President Von Hindenburg stood straight and erect to gred the royal visitors. Premier Braun of the atate of Prussia and President Loche of the Reichatag gave the | emir & hearty handshake while most | of the other members of the wel- | coming party contended themselves with bowing low. The members of the Afghanistan | | great hour of need and send forth more manly men like you who are willing at all times to tell the truth. }*The lip of truth shall be established | forever, but a lying tongue is but for a moment,’ T am, “Yours truly for Protestant America, (8igned) IER T. ROBINSON.” GARD: Indian _i’flnce Is in More Marital Trouble L Phantoms basketball team of this' party were in sharp contrast with |} London, Feb. 22 (—-A Bombay city dropped a decision 1o the Hart- D son 2l or|Wmetckioiiic Dany Ml toshy iy O Coiiten in Hartford last night | whom were in black coats and top | {1t * soquel 10 & motcl suel. a8 Lo are of 40 o 5. 1t Was & | hate with the exception of General /(0o pontempaltad by STukel F0eg, e e and ‘aithough the local | Heye of the Relchewehr. Ab Aman- | v yanel® wart ot Indire. Ahg {epm was ontweighed, a game fight | ullah emerged from the station, the | Mis. Nancy ADH: Miler of i whs put up. ['Afghan colony in Berlin, mostly | ga Dovi, wife of the mah New Britain led at half time 22 1o | studenta, let out & yell in their native | oo e ke the maharajah 14 hat 1 the second half the Hart- |language which the king answered | b h‘ 2t e ;""‘ before the e rew forged ahead until it had | with a salute. A young woman broke |or"; mourtior Lainaer Sie mayimony A omparatively safe lead 35 to 26. through the student train and hand- . e s Do wes e inbtch 16 g0, the Phans |ed the. Wik = box of ciocolstes liraia azsline Thonipeen, an A% ralian actress. She was converted 10 toms brought the count to 35 te 33 but the Hartford team cut this rally short. | New Britain will play the Meri-' den Boys' club team in Meriden Saturday night. The summary: Phifns toms L fl. . Crane, rf 190 2} Cohen, If . 6 1 13 Tkowitz, ¢ 20 4 Levine, rg 2 2 6 Hewett, rg ¥ & which he held in his hand, embar- | Hinduism and married the mahara- rassed for & moment until an official | jah in 1909, The maharajah in 1918 relieved him of it. {deeded her an annuity of £225 President Von Hindenburg and ($1,125) monthly but later stopped the king then took the salute of & |payment of it. Reichswehr company and entered | The maharajah admits executing open automobile which drove the dced but plends that according through curious ecrowda to Albrecht to Hindu law the plaintiff could not palace where varlous diplomatic of- become a Hindu and consequently ficlals greeted him, Ino lawful marriage was possible. The biggest bed of salt rock in the | READ HERALD CI:;SSTI"IED ADS world is in Wieliczka, Poland. FOR YOUR WANTS THEY MAKE HOT LOVE TO N { TELL YOU THS SAILOR IS A "By John Held, Jr. S0 FAR HE HASN'T EVEN \WELL PA. DID You TAKE e e ViohER INNOCULATE S6u FOR COLDS TODAY'? Feature Ser e Inc Lrest Brtam rghts remrved IT 1S, AN IF I DO KEYCH COLD, IT AINT! = ,