New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 18

COPYRIGHT ioze b NEA Sszwcr. THIS HAS HAPPENED Sally ¥ phanage when s man who says she 1oft alene in e Cargon famil David site on t prised srom chureb a ing stolen her NOW GO ON W CHAPTFEY Bally stared at Poar ed out of her choek sapphire eyes, unt shadow of the =i glowing and sp sun of Davil's “I haven't bar-pin, Pearl,” s *“Honest, I haven't! “You're !y ¢ 1 saw you and pick eomething up 1 the sofa jast nfent. 1 not to thigk’ of my bar but I remembered ight morning, when it was gone off dress, the’'say Iw ing last night. Sece, appealed ghrilly to ti wag looking at her with level eyes. “It was herel Yom can see where stuck in! Look David said nothing, but 3 odd smile curled his lips withou yeaching those level, narrowed eyes of hia “What are you 100k that for?” Dearl won't have you lookir that! Stop it!” Slowly, his Pearl’s face for o thrust his right nocket. something la: row bar of filigrecd wi with a small, Still without, speal Lis hand slowl drew back th aurpris of it— Where gasped. “Do you re D: y voice queer and hard No!” Pearl she—does she No, she was t¢ when she seen the tlipping the the kitchen 1 think you'd better put it aw your own room. Ang Pearl, really must try to over absentmindegnass g+t you into trou Pearl shivared visibly under 1 georgotte dress. “Oh!" she wai suddenly, face crumpling up in a Da weeping. *“You'll hate m now n door, And you used to like me, befor 1 e zri came! Yous—oh, I hatc yo Quit &l T looking at mip like that!" I “Hadg't you hetter go hack to | church? David 1 mildly “Tell your. mother you found pin Just where vo left it," contemptious X his lips. “You wor't tell Pearl whimpered, ward the doer. all ne dress s W™ Pl eyes hand 1, but she pping Do Pe tin tront porch, 1 ed to shrink fussy pink ! more casy ¥ mornir his hands, astone her axe ir your that No, T won't tell” David her. “But I'm make up to Sally for having mistaken about the pin.” “She's all you think of cried, then, sobhini wildly out the kitch=n “Guess I'd bette any longer, ¥ me it dinn: casually, bu little hand table, pot & or truth, tirred by she was making linner whed not gone' to the barns, ice of the day ot a sfek grumbled. * calf that Ppe me to buy.” 1 -rithon 1o zot 10 be hu give her 8 avhon oil and the sto He took the 1o from.tt nite wadl teaming his hands unti bubbles hun apprales s busily e a yellow pine NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928, ANNE AUSTIN t it on to- e in the c can hardl happy to own a picce of land | even it 1 ahall s, too. I'm go- tarmer, you love to live on a farm.” ced, with entire innocence. very evening at twilight I and look at my growing | see how pretty try to go out walking single file in the soft, mealy loam of a David leading the way. She the his tall, compact moved — as gracefully and She had the that they were two children, vay from their | ver known any- David, but she felt as if ad known him ail her life, ¥ anything to m ersta . Oh 1t 1 frienad? cornfirld where I've! David called back given it k. It's 14 by’ Noth-| t to let nature take field, loved body surely ! feelin that the hlack ‘hand greenness eme- | kiss of moist the o ground and v Davia hush, with night and of the | ibout them. ‘Thcl nd dry from the | poil your prwly’ her sl der ake the bbing in words | b Home | | X to the away.” i pplauded. | riousness: | A ginl | oy | hunt you | nd T'm only | soily | i into ng to do it die than go | for two more | hat it's her 1 urged him — in short, | roughened prs P AUTHOR OF “SAINT AND SINNER* ' Anc by wental visitor! ind it T can't find I'd rather starve ti a n David's hand, darkness, was upon woth “Poo Tirave v!* David vords w Saliy! re nised t 1onight n that id cause of P “Yes,” she her head with sl want you to know been in any way —he says it's L ev that—that I—oh, say any more!" David groancd do: r ow soft-hearted, cone he it was con ¥ b asked slowly, ment dragging at his words. * rl—and me?" whispered, responsible. practically | between you and—and She Modern Vikings to Dare Ocean In Attemot to Reach New York 70 Year Old Inventor Leads Four Hardy Spi'rits on Perilous Journey to See if Craft Will Sink. lm the craft as . We expect to make | the trip te New York in anywhere i from 40 to 69 days, dupending upon the weather. “The craft has no power plant of {any kind. In fair weather we will | spread sails and skim along at 8§ to 110 miles an hour, When heavy iare breaking. we will batten every | thing down and keep below, as snug !ag a bug in a rug. | “We originally had a wire along, but had to discard it bes it took too much room und also in- | |terfered with our compass. Whe we are in sight of New York, n Stockholm policeman, C. H who spends his leisu v | facturing violins, has reevived un ore {der for an instrument from Jun Kubelik, famous vielin recently tricd out one of Ir |instruments and asserted that it rpassed a Stradivarius tone quality. Hens Must Have “It” Poultry Men Are Told Sw*kl\_olm March 29 - A ep that pullet com- no future. . Friterg, ne 1- in fellow countryman, M. Fokker. th:! famous airman, will come out in h: motor boat and tow us into New : York harbor.” {the ship is given over to bunks. In the fore part of the ship the erew provisions consists of tigh, bacon, ham. sca biscuit, sugar. coffee, tea and cocoa. The stern of n fair weather there will be just enough room for the crew to sprawl !out en the deck. who will from high T go could | “You pas- more 10 call David! A er had more her ickel given to senti- 1 can work, ! vihing to do, g0 back.” caled by vs before she ing. e Ready for come-what-may, these f They're safling the Atlantic in the 21-foot lifchoat ahoard which they were photogranhed. Left w right | they are First Mate Kruithof, Invertor 4. P. Schuttevaer, Second Mate | Theodore Gelissen, and Captain H. J. J. Smit. ¢ MILTON BRONNER triangle Leel, ballasted with water (NEA Serviee Writer,) i tank These will right the ship in Not since the |any kind of sea, Schuttevaer thinks. | There are only four openinge into its and actually | hold, and in stormy weather these | and perhaps the |are cove by water-tight steel | as a_ bolder | hatches. en than the| During extensive tests made in huttevaer, | Holland the boat was pushed off a is a mere steel | bigger vessel into the water, made twenty-one fect |u clean dive, and aros immediately the broadest | after being submerged. the water that | “The principal value of my inven- | ncight cannot | tion,” said the old man to me, “is} 1it, four hardy | that §t shows how big steamships! forth the other!can be provided with absolutely un- | er Bridge: sinkable lifeboats. | at London, with| “I am showing my entirs confi- | W York. dence {1 my {nvention by undertak- ! P 4 maritime novelty ing at my age the voyage acros the | r of Rotter-! Atlantic at a period of the year| ars of age, is| when heavy storms are the rule. It has a large | My companions have as much faith high-hearted so gently a ca j1eached Greenland | American continent lenterprise beon journey of the oak lifeboat, six feet wide 50 low ordinar Pearl — Mr you | stand up | Dutch afternoon | pier in t their destin The come walk- T knew tha v to take m 1 to o come. | he threatr am hanging | ne, “I didn't| cer, that you'd | He settled | Pearl, and | make me | n't conld spring out like cords “Listen T have never had the two ye vet, rs of college marry Pearl—" “Come out of i lond, harsh volce cut low-spoken speech, spring guiltily apart ing to stand for on m rm!" lem Carson had an ; through the spicd them out ficlds 1o such goings-on frustrated all; slightest in- | tention of marrying Pearl Carson. i1 have not made love to | too voung to gt married. I've got The 4-door SEDAN 1. 0. b. Deroit, plus wev excioe tax her. I'm 5 ahead of me but even if T were older and |had a farm of my own, I wouldn't hat corn!” A across David's made v’-»n\’ “I ain't go- | prowled like animal, he had { | | | until (TO BE CONTINUED) What will Carson send Sally back to the Home? [ the next chapter. Engineers Plan Tokio Meeting in '29 March 26 (P—Amen already New York, can engineers are plans to partici Enginecrinz Con held in Tokio in purpose of the mote internationn the study of ¢ r: | probleme, guard against T vent coughs. Very often irritation in the throat is caused habitual smoki SIN helps to clear the air passages and soothes the is- It is ent! ploasant to t Swenty years. If PERTUSSIN does net rellows mfldlr.m“‘d your docter. Every 'HE moment you fesl any disagreeable sensation in your throat you should take a dose of PERTUSSIN to pre- Lo et b a e The COUPE $745 tumbtesest $30 awve) f. 0. b. Detroit, plus wer enrion tax 407 Wil for making in' the World feh will be ooperation ng science and The COACH 1. o b. Detrott, plus swor aacies tex GRAND RAPIDS = *‘Outsold every other make of car for January, 1928, ex- celling past Hudson-Essex record more than 100%.” CLEVELAND, O.—"In first 15 days Cuyahoga County sold approximately 300 cars, double the former record. " IDAHO —*‘While the automobile indus- , try 2sa whole showed a loss of 25% in Idabo during 1927, the Hudson-Essex line won its highest popularity, increasing sales over the previous ycar by 43%."" LITTLE ROCK, ARK.—“Have sold more cars in Little Rock than 3 agencies last yearsoldduringthe entiremonth of January.”* JACKSONVILLE, FLA.="In1S days deliveries were 70G greater than for the entire month of January, 1927.” GASTONIA, N. C.—=*A gain in actual delivenes over last January of 150%." NEW YORK —“Greatest January and February business in our history.** PHILADELPHIA — “These are the greatest values Hudson-Essex ever offered and they deserve their great success.” CHICAGO—"The most successful suto- mobile show we ever held.” by dust or . PERTUS- r SECOND STRADIVARIUS. Madison, Wis., Mar. 29 (®—Hens dried | nothing but flappere—the kind that i ha hiz., bright eves and go to 1008t late nd “active” are two ways they deseribe “that ecertain 6ome. th " the modern hen must have. together with the stipulation that she be “noisy, active and friendiy.” | The vigorous, attractive hen, they sav. is the best laver. British railx ilast year. ¥s Killed 26 pereons 13 R . it relieves congestion: outselling all other cars at many mentum st a speed that astouhds Super-Six is enjoying the greatest pu!';llc ovation in 6-cylinder history. The localities reported in the column to the left are not unusual, but typical,and they merely reflect the country- wide triumph. Everywhere dealers are reporti than 100% greater sales than for the same year which was the previous record. It is easily the greatest Essex offers $200 to $300 more visible decessor which outsold any other *‘Six” st or nesr the price by overwhelming margins. Buyers cen Don’t have those worries that almos any baby's mother can easily avoid but time-honored preparation soo ends thosc cross or fretful spells, Simple, safe, but works like magic. The helpful influence of Castorig J§ makes itself felt throughout} braby's tiny system. It helps make pale babies rosy-cheeked, and " seems to give strength and life to® frail, sickly babies. It reg\({'nes baby’s little bowels—relieves colic, constipation, diarrhea— " gives him good appetite and digestion. And how; “when a ‘Never any other opiate. baby catches cold!# give baby paregoric or! A few drops of Castoria’ are just as soothing, and no harm is done. Even® | ' i"castor oil can not compete with Castoria; and Castoria is vastly better for a baby's system. Castoria is purely vegetable, harmless, pleas- ant-tasting. You can use it as often as baby is “upset” or fretful. Only one thing to be careful about—see that you get the genuine—the bottle which bears Fletcher's name. It isn't expensive. Doctors have recommended Fletcher's Castoria for over fifty years and millions of mothers swear by it. With each bottle you get “Care and Feeding of Babies,” the book any mother or prospective mother will find worth its weight in gold. Childsen Cuy for Hotohers Easiord that sweeps away all records ¢ i s Vfl/[[g the reason of course Sales that surpass all records for this time of the year ints, and gnining mo- trade, the new Essex more od lsst vs:x‘per-Slxlnhhmq. It ue than its great pre- for cers out of income at lowest svailoble cherge lor interest, handling and insurahce. ESNEX SUPER~-SIX THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 200 East Main St. Telephone 2542