New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1929, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBERAIZIQV%‘) THE stopped danein estra, Her partner, t chiefly concer ecrepit finances, gaz y after her as Darbar toward the amazed saxophone | er. Ray Lowthar managed to ! surprise, however, and his c insisted on mes leck after th the mystery of the to clear t three years memories of a bitter past which did not wish to re- Ray obvior EXPLANATIONS ' 4 made her v \ ircase that enderson inter e, T think!"” His Bartar was pleading desperaicly grieve the door 1 lisappc walke Jones, back to join M ¢ caustically s she care 1o con- tinue dancing. if she can Humph! s unusual ) o sprained ara from dancir some time in silones 1 crowd, called o spir 0 his ill humor “Look her said y renton-Jone Teather toes, ar hove for me?" r weman considered hin minute. 1le v cut 5 XURY HUSBAND & GREIG g 7 A Y MAYSIE R R LN st Barbara Landon, young, and wealthy, suddenly eted p’s or- | Hen- icrson, an Englishman with the | t of a title in the future but ' and she ended with a “Still, T can't see wh hat had a bitter tang to it. going to do to “What good is it “So many men have I {0 fuce him, | Had T cc i lips set in a hard littie line. “Whom will it | Because if it's isn't it rather late in tt 1 worrying about that? answered. | was tha rea thinking | fact, 1 thougzht ned with 1 hope- rushed You or me? | fer you but a disgraced name.” thinking | day to | mads A dull red spread over “I say, vou're not su g for Bar- 1 t d and tay on the top up “I didn’t mean to T wonder if you would have y you became | o i tuert A Perfect Tea = DBabies want| Taris, Oct. 1 (P—After eig | vourself to fall in love with her?" at’s a fair question, and I'll be | candid with you, “I{to rob her of her poisc “But why, why should you | me to do that?” ra will gain by b ) “I'll tell you prefer not to. I shoulqNotre Dame, to and at that her bit-| Over s overcoming the mgouH GHEOR Sl “Yes, 1 remember {loved her and back to her. He said a moment later, rned over the wire that 1 nmitted suicide d He had bank-| New streot and embezzlcd upted himself company’s runds.” | she looked up at him quickly, in i 1 never heard anything i 1bout it She stood very still, biting her u per lip, but finally she spoke: ack and tell me. t you? When I asked you | have a forture equal fo your own back T should have been penniless, with nothing to of “And you thin at would have Ber Ward ett Al L man, s T did.” VIIL, was Press) th oposes 1o in tomorrow’s “I knew thi wouldn’t \pparent win (Copyr 18th renewal which st mile north of Troy, O., as 335/, SThads mot mnlikely. | Thayl man I i K P e The 1. 8. navy balloon of Lieut aged to hush it up.” ] T other two American entrants | T- W. G. Settle a I Ip: 1so 1 ) ew ot American Apparently Leads in veling nce yet recorded ernation- Van Or- pilot of the Goody Saturday. The air board of the point northeast of Celina, O., I er of Commerce a distance from St. Louis of 345 his mile L point miles as estimated by the air board. | miles y ached Ohio, wh the six |southeast of Katon miles oreign balloons landed in Indiana distant or Illinois. The last to report was Anothe to report yester Captain est Demuyter of the day nish entry, piloted Belgian * last when a | by Lieut rge A. Schenstrom, ‘ 1 Cha which landed at 4:10 p. m. Smrd= of Bedford, Ind. . of Callendar, Towa Margaret Hall, 88, & a separatiol near Corydon, Ind., 20 miles w of Louisville, Ky., S p.om day His distance was abov fourth. sary to ¢ E. Kep piloted the U. S then | |days' mourning and funeral soler ody of (ardinal I in a procession hopric the archb TR i U ST0 G il () remained unchanged—it casket his red robe K his valet, Jean, car 1a red hat, insignia of his offics, | and four priests bore cushions cov- i 1 TEMAM- | od with decorations from many " " knoy thatine st | her to marry | %) a ) k . has your little one comforted ed away to the | i : not, “you should call a doctor. her to wait | .o gy g i Don't experiment with medicines . hours and | o yp TR 3 ety intended for the stronger systems . for he neverfiy. cathe [ e | of adults! Most of se little |neral service the passcd be- | his volce vn — — ‘ . faster the | greater pas; heen intro. capacit i in Berlin For years SALADA has been known L as perfect tea. The blend has i “Fresh from the Gardens” When ies will cry, often for no reason.” You may not hat’s wrong, but you can vays give Castoria cannot be improved. his soon if are soon soot a little of s ple gentle-acting childrer that children like, be the away by nt-tasting, s remedy tomach, or m: jazzed strains scem herssif {o- ms played childish p ECTS about the prices of new cars which every car buyer should know . smiled down on her 5 dily at {1 g mocodily e smoked on i e passen W 1 by. But their only served to scarf around her throat v, folding his arms looking down at his shiny pat- may as well he with you, T'm in love with long time—I 1. Do you think there's any ndering whether yod ot KOTEX is designed so carefully there’s never asuggestion of its use! Corners are rounded and tapered for perfect fit. 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KOTEX sorbent! . . . definite | In the interes: of the public and of our dealers, & all advertisements of General Motors cars carry this statement: “Consider the delivered price as well as the list {fo.b.} price when comparing automobile values. Our dealers’ delivered prices include only authorized charges for [reight and delivery, andthe charge for any additional accessories or financing desired.” HEN you buy a new automobile, it is the de/ivered price that you actually pay. The delivered price consists of the list price of the car— the f.0.b. price advertised by the manufacturer—plus cer- tain other charges which the dealer makes. You are entitled to know what those charges are and what they are for. This information is necessary to properly compare motor car values. In keeping with General Motors’ policy of frankness, General Motors dealers have adopted a standard price tag which explains exactly what their charges are. The tag is attached to the steering wheels of new cars on display in their showrooms. It shows the list price of the car and the following other items: If you wish to purchase on time payments, find out and compare the finance ;‘r’;arges‘ General Motors dealers o/f('r convenient terms at reasonable cost. 1k Frcight and DC“\'CI’)‘. An authorized amount to cover the freight charges paid by the dealer and the cost of unloading, inspecting, supplying fuel and oil— preparing the car for delivery to you. 2. Accessories. A charge for any additional accessorics that may be purchased. The price tag tells all. No other items are added. Nothing is hidden. There is no extra charge to permit a seemingly better trade-in offer. No extra charge to cover advertising, ctc. Each charge is fair and reasonable. General Motors dealers invite you to make their tag vour guide in comparing automobile values. The real measure of vaiue is the ¢ vered price—for that # the price _"(VU Pll)'. The General Motors cars are CHEVROLET MARQUETTE BUICK PONTIAC OAKLAND LASALLE OLDSMOBILE VIKING CADILLAC All with Body by Fisher GENERAL MOTORS “A carfor every purse and purpose™ FRIGIDAIRE—The Automatic Refrigerator DELCO-LIGHT Electric Power and I sght Plants ® WATER SysTEMS The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes | Abegetas hescron gl et | tinghe Stomacks wnd Bowe's o, ting Digesion | Therety Promotind! || Minerat. Not Nancoric the thing to give. It is almost cl Id by no possi= the youngest child the So it's the first of when a child has ; won't play, can't out of sorts. it always has