New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 14

14 NEW TRUMBULL STUDIES | FVILS OF TARIFF Plainville Manufacturer Would' mus mas » Broaden Work of Commission | Judson oy Mildred's emy it hen away tr r, Har who ON WITH THI STORY "HAPTER XXIII when the p atraid An important advantage of the new Superior THF, larger bodies of the new Su- perior Whippet Four and Six afford more spacious interiors, with extra head room, leg rocom and elbow room. Colds. Grippe. Flu Denguc Bilious Fever 2nd Malana ks the most Spredy Femeds kiown City Adveriisement! The beautiful and ultra-modern desi of the new Superior Whippet makes it the style authority in both the Four and light Six classes. Many tasteful NOTICE 10 DOG OWNLERS of dogs shown oy «d by i refinementsinciudelongerlines, hicher May 1st. 192 5 z ster on or heto that the owners of dogs wil | have to pay a fine of one dollar ($1.00) in acdition to the regular office will | o The open and Monday eveni to receive fees, in addition the regular hours, Dated at N day of April. 1 ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk. radiatorand hood, chromium-plateand Town Clerk’s 1turday Ang Britain this 17th DEWE GROVES — IONY S vAs OV hecame sweeping one-piece full-crown fenders. The faster speed and pick-up of the new Superior Whippet result from a higher compression engine, giving more than 20% added horsepower. Low consumntion of gasoline and oil, and dependable performance, insure exceptional operating g economy and minimum service costs. WILLYS OVERLAND, INC , TOLEDO, OHIQ LMER AUTO CO. 2L auicter, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, ing as they were called for while he stood off and pleaded with Huck for | a4 1oan was like tne sight of his drug {to an addiet? “I'll get the money,” he had screcched, and dashed from the room to return in a few moments with the check that now hung over | 1iis head like a sword. Huck had known in an Instant that it was a forgery. He had been waiting for it, had skilfully primed the bhoy to the pitch of madness thal be knew would result in this crime. Harold first offense had been more in the nature of a joke on his father than n intention to per- petrate a folony. The boy had {umbled upon the fact that he uld duplicate his parent's signa- ture and had done so more to see it he could get away with it than | 1y other reason. ut Amos Judson had taken a serious view of the matter . stupendously serious view, as @ | fact. And Harold knew | meant what he said in re- o it. There had been no more | ng on the boy's part, but there | v had | tor - of vas his gambling which final iriven hit ather to the nes ty of curbing his allowance and the| threat of prison if his passion led kim into crime. And now Harold had And Huck Connor 1e1 He committed | held | had not cashed | | damn ! his | damn him, gritted through “Damn him, m." Harold ot teeth, His cursing failed to ease his mind and finally he went up to sec Mildred Huck, too, hal gene to see some- His destination was the secret poolroom and speakeasy where he'd ken Harold when he “introduced” | ey 1o 1he gre-gaws, - called in the underworld. | Over the gray steel desk he was | oted with a growl. “Where you | n planted Duke questioned. words escaping thickly past the | impediment between his lips, a large black cheroot, chewed and | ragzy. Duke had short, wide, even teeth that met like the clamps of | trap. He had constantly to he hewing on something tough to p from biting his tongue, Duks now and then scmeone remem vred that his Jast name irog- | in—was a Jan of action | “You knew where to find me,” ¢ answered shortly. “Now tisten There's a guy named Armi- Stephen Armitage, selling cars D Mettle Ageney : avenue, He's got e was swell [ # nodded you're “Got in your way not going back to von? Thought vou hud| that little flyer In Hinnapotis when to pivees, Rettor stick own racket, Huck.” to light ring at Kitl time blew over in “But ars, are nongh with ant you the took in gang zot shot to your aused a cigare: swe was in measure to while cer- | 1 things Chicago,” this ‘s in my WHIPPLT S1X COACH WITH 7.LEARING CRANKSHAFT 695 Cope J695; Conpe (with rumble seat) $725; Sedan’ $760; De Luxe Sedan $850; Sport De Lux+ Read- ser $850 (incivdimg ramble wat and exires). WHIPPET FOUR COACH 350 Goupe $550; 4-panenger Coupe §5 Sedan $615; De Luxe Sedan $695; Roadster §500; ¢-pasenger Roadsser $5370; Coliegiate” Recduer $595; Touring $495; Commercial Chasss $£380. All Willyr-Overiand price f. 0. b. Tuledo, Okic, ard specifications subject to chenge withowt metice. | Duke |anyone clse talking too much. The | 1929, “Want him taken for a ride?" Huck appeared to consider the suggestion. he shook his he said crisply, asily ~ discovered. There is a girl; he's engaged to her, and to my knowledge several pe know that 1 intend to have her. Duke regarded him in ment. “What do you care ed. “Losim’ your nerve? There no evidence. Hu “too waved his assurances aside with an impatient gesture of his | well kept hands, hands with very, very tender fingertips. “ I can’t afford to have suspicion | directed toward me,” he explained Some stool would be sure to peach that I had a motive and T wouldn't care to be tailed when I was after the girl. Besides, it isn't nece 1o remove him permanently. make the girl hefore long.” Duke grinned. “Not so ‘or the other guy, huh? But 1 guess vou're right. 1t we humped him off and the dicks got tailin’ vou someone might send a warnin® to her old man. It's that Judson dame, ain't it?” | “You necdn’'t mention her name,” Huck told him sharply “So vou're ettin’ taunted him. “Well, what'd you know? If she falls for yon she ain’t no better than any other moll." 1e's not falling for me,” Huck proclaimed icily. “But I intend to have her and 1 don’t want you or strong articular 2 | police havent got a thing on me — not even my fingerprints—; there won't be any interference from them unless one of her frie mike squawk. So keep your mouth shut, se-?* “Who you tellin’? H kid brother of hers “I've got & Maxim on him.” Huck replied. “What do you think | Lrought him in here for “I got you,” Duke nodded. what you gonna do? Put I n. | w about that | Armitage in the hospital 2" y again, ' bluntly. W Huck returned . we'll frame him, huh? A rest in str while yon exert rintluence with the | hoy's weakn whit have you?" Huck answered tersely. t's the n28Qn irs,” | w d the lips Duke shifte cigar between his hened teeth down on it You'll need | when he for h Ay Hurk “Sure; 1 clar his 4 nodded he said was waiting ain Flint saw that Huck 1 to offer is e estion New York?” Baltimore was burning his shos Huck “This ise't a doubtfully. SWell, von ain't ter man than Lef “That's true. But we'll tin1 some way to make “That's the ticket,” Duke agreed Make the joh fit Lefty.” Huck cogitated, smoking lenee while his nimble work. Presently he glaneed the desk at uke with his Alight with satisfaction. Then e Irew his chair in m undertone From time to time Duke nodded ind threv in a word of ajy tion or suggestion, hey for 15 minutes and then touched a bell to summon & ceemed then rough get a bet-in have to | ft m it in wits wers across closer and spoke — A—A— e —_—,— AX CRAFT SEALING W IATT EDITOR « Avenue, Wa (R FLOY NAME STREET AND NUMBER | cry of the NEW him for Lefty, and a bottle af rum. them. outstratched hand. himself never intimate terms with the crooks of his acquaintance. his racket of a gentlemanly mad eno effort to overstep the line Huck drew about himselt, tis assumption tect upen some of them. | ful, here has a question of writing to the Question Iditor, New | Britain Herald. Washington Bureau, 14 [for repiy. Medical. tegal and marital advice cannot be given, . |tended research be undertaken nther sonal reply |not be answered confidential.— Editor. Moscicki is the president Tia lerer, and good muscuar coordination usu- | ally enable two syllables? eves | bl mand i W “While picaur. light bou STATE BRITAIN HER e ————— sition changed? A. The old light house at Polut Loma was buiit by the United States in 1855, and was discontinued en March 23, 1891, when the new light station went into use. The reason for placing the new lighthouse at its present location instead of near the old one was on account of the fog on the top of the cliff. Q. When was Notre Dame Cathe- dral in Paris built? A. It was begun in 1163. The corner stone was laid by Pope Al- exander I11. Bishop Maurice de Sully | was instrumental in starting the - e ' an ear. | DUilding to repla the two old “Il"";:ff A chaly and “"‘,‘:":“‘l’x“';; churches with a building that would be worthy of the capital of France. It was fimished about 1771-1778. | .Q. What is the nationality and meaning of the name Ahrends? A. It is a German family name, spelled in many ways, from Erhe meaning “an heir,” “a successor.” Q. On which side is the tassel of Ithe cap worn when a person ix graduating from a medical school? | What color are the tassels? | A, It is worn on the right side, |and should be changed to the left 4 his degree, When the man arrived Duke sent Lefty was not long in joining Duke greeted him with an Huck contented with an abrupt bow. He allowed himself to get on roughneck They understood ‘— knowing that required the practicing personality—and In fact, of superiority had superficial but slightly awing ef- sually the ta: | sionally the color assigned to !'medical degree, i. e., green, is used. Q. Have coal ashes any fertillz ing value? A. No, but they lighten up the Isoil a good deal. Wood ashes, how- You can get an answer to any VO™ contain potash. a very neces- fact or information by | 52TV r'h\mvm‘(:f fertility and an ele« |ment in which mest soils are dee | ficient. Q. Is Ruth Law, | still flying? A. Ruth Law married and has a family. She gave up flying to devote all her time to her husband and family. IONS ANSWERED 2 New York avenue, Washington. the asiataix C.. enclosing twa cents in stamps nor can ex- An receive a per- an. wre questions will Unsigned reanests Al letters How did the Irish potato get {its name: | A Because it is a staple food of | the people of Ireland. form of Q. Are men who served in the who ia | Confederate Army in the Civil Wae | given a pension by the United States government ? | A, Only in a few cases where ‘rved in some other way, are pensioned for but not for ser- Q. What is the ment of Pol head of it? A, TPoland present imd and is a republic, Ignace e man se which ¢ serviee in th vice 1 the Civil V Q. When did spring year? March 20, at 9:35 p. m. Do clephants breed in captive When was the last time that \ster Sunday fell on April 2 hen will it fall again on that date? has not fallen 6. Tt will fall Q. be this April April 25 i ation the of first Q. s taken? o when the first census enumeration was at is the value of a black Martha Washington stamp of the 0f 1902-03? Who was the murderer in the |4 (Jr §s catalogued at 45 cents Murder Case? Who played if uncancelled and 4 cents if can- t part in the movies? celled, A. Charles Spotswood, the father | Spotswood, was the mur- Charles Lane played that part | movies. issne Many Michigan landowners may rot drill for oil on their own prop- crty because ot a law which allows the state all mineral and oil rights {¢n homestead lands. power | the Q. Do cats al t when they A The tine vs land on their fall balancing 1 cat to land on its feet, Q. 1s Joan pronounced as one or “Helped Restore M _ elped Restore My It is pronounced in one sylla- 1) ”» to rhyme with “loan.” son S ue‘lth the City Sleeps ™ | “He was in poor health generally Qid not appear in cither lmfll gaining weight as he A, She When was the of the at Point Loma, , discontinued? Why w old Califor- the po- Q. 1d enamel to aid of seal arate various molded an Was sleeplessness, twitching of the eyes, threw up his food. He had symp- toms worms . Giving him | Dr. True's Eiixir resulted in hisim- rmvlng so rapidly that [ felt rnu- | 'ul to your Elixir ever since. It cere | tainly has been the cause of his | havln* continued good health since.”” —Mrs. R. W. Winchester, | Essex St., E. Lynn, Mass. | LAXATIVE WORNM EXPELLER | Panily size $1.20; other elzes 60c & dhe. | e oA ) A\ '™ fuere LIVES MY Ght DAYS GRow DARK A’ DREARY T3 SHE DECLARES SHZ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\ __. s - POOR MIKE 1 O'LEARY = 7 N\ S N S NS SwALLow Tel. 1513 —— powd Y T ERE »n wr THOUGH TH? 'tL , NEER GRoW WEARY § By AHERN w-YEH, « BuT HAT HooT-owL FRIEND OF JouRs AIN'T No NIGHTIN- GALE [ v — «TAKE HM HoME, OR TLL HAVE T PINCH HM As A MO CAHARY AW 4 PUT HIM 1IN A T cace ! wBUT OFFICER, SURELY my FRIEND'S siNeiNG cAN'T BE CoNSTRUED As DISTURBING THE PeAcE / w TRUE MELODY 'S PEACEFUL , e EGAD, «LET ME SIGHT You THE INSTANCE OF HE NIGHTINGALE, « v COULD ITS SWEET sidGide AT HIGHT BE TERMED A DISTURBANCE OF THE PEACE 2 o I Klow Vou 6 BE A BROADMINDED MAN, wr AND No DouBT A GooD SINGER - 7 v