New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1930, Page 3

NEW I'!"'i‘,\l" DATI SRALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930. B UESTION e [man ever ma a woman unless valley he has to! But 1 never wanted you Vzation project is completed one hundredth part as much as i | disaster is narrowly averted when[do at this moment, and—I believe | cne end of the dam is dynamited. | you've told me the fruth about at ile attack 1 made by ranchowa-|least part of this affair with Scoft $ misled by Leon Morge, rail-|Glenn. That's all that matters to cad financicr and Glenn's enemy. |{me—l don't give a hang about Lhe | rning their mi hey re repairing the damage save their homes. In Glenn niountain.cabin his estranged brid., | rrne, fights a battle of nit Morse who fells the wounded gl le has come to take her away. li lis Tier Glenn is done for and h dam has been blown up. Anne playa or time and tells Morse she did not | Anne inted icve Glenn but tricked him into mac- | irgly. rying her. Glean overhears the con-| He creation and gocs sick at| "™ heart, believing nceusations | that ivstified. i X 8y opsis—Scott Gler led when his Sierra ries uppos- You put down, and we'll hunt est parton and be ma and proper. sin he smiled depre- catingly. “sin you insist! Ther | wen't be any question about a di- voree as I told you Glenu now that thing up the near- ried all rig 0 wits a beca is done for.” on dron- stared at her incredulousiy. fool as to refuse exclaimed. on counting. first sixty and Her re not such a his offer” he ishe he tarted on felt thic held Chapter 30 MORSE SHOWS HIS ANGEI : ST, Anne reached the end of I - the revolyer iious story of her own Forty-cight, with a droned Morse a phonograph. cond. tor ach fo ink heart footsteps on nt ol anduct pirently Ap- nor i tion the the smil licr imagin: AR e As Annc tolled off the scconds, Morre gradually beat a retreat her wit's end { “Fifty-four clever.” Morse| e took a sing nted, “but 1 don’t helieve a | his eves still of it. T had asked you to|face, watching for the v me, and you knew perfectly | 0! weakening. *YVou" I that I meant fo make things | mad.” he reasoned on ecar with your aunt. However dc thi to do 't matter—no left out here ns aloze He bent slowly —no moncy, nothing—a woman likc ser her. Anne you cinated horror. As Mors:| “At all events, 1 shan't marry a cauziit her fiercely to him, Jier head [ man who drowns helpless, n- pitehed suddenly forward. her arms warned women and children,” Ann iropped at her side. She hung a | paused lor to say, then 1 weignt in his arms. With an | v <t on countin impatient oath, Morse lifted her| ===\ 0o laid her on the couch. H “Who told you that?” he demandcd. terned quickly, looking about for| wpifty_seven, fifty-cighte’ Anne me water. felt that she had actually {urncl as not un into a machine. The words were Kitchen, [as mechanical and as accurately .\xmv‘l‘lnml as the ticking of a clock. her | Alorse reached behind him and litted the bolt—he had been carefsl ¢ end of her €ii-iyhen he entered to drop it in pla jurance and she knew it. She lift-|_jut he did not take his eyes for | herself a little and reached out |y jpoment from Anne's face, which owards her sweater ~ which Ia certainly white enough to war- | near. Somcthing gleamed nt suspicion that she cound | brightly for an instant and the nest | et po hold out much longer. | was hidden in the folds of her ne ) slowly through off an angry, baffled ween his teeth, T fifty-five—— very ard on her first siges step b wnn fixed intently crd absolutely tely and delib, azed back at hi iven ird umbling immoned ves. She very close then him out ia the dark over things ¢ strength to open fainted but w sibly “IFifty-eight, ““I'm all right now,” she declarea| He backed hen Morse came he LO:)}; (!»n’i“lrn‘.r ater, a little of whicl gulped | 0ath from tex ; down. {o case his ill-numor abont | dgor slammed so fiercely behind ing to get it. With one hand im that the walls of the hoinc cdze of the couch, she pulle cmbled yself up slowly to a sitting pos- ‘;::‘J“m on 1 darred and t Anne crept fory still carricd lifted the bolt and dropped it place. She stood with her hewl drooped forward against the doo the pistol hanging loose from h relaxed hand, until Morse's foo! steps died away down the trail Then she let the weapon fall wiil | a sharp, metallic rinz. Her hanJs clipped nervelessly down the roust wood panelling. With a quiver ob. sank in a small | the the revolver her. Sh don’t look it.”” Mors inio He was watching he closely. “What's the trouble—ha he ‘primitive, conceited bully n giving you a little cave-man ft already, ch His eyes fell tor the first time on the left her negligee, which was deeply incd now with blood. Te leaned | and touched het in- “Well. vou i bluntly. sleeve orward arm quiringly. “lt s ~d. looking fraid 'l have fo ask iandage it for me.” \lor low, e did do i no zambling on i He turncd and allied over the fable to set down the glass of water. When he faced around again, Anne was stand- ith her pack against the man- | cl-picce. He was looking into the small blue-black circle of a revolver nuzzle, above which her eyes shon like reflections of the polishad she flooy (Copyr e admii- “1'm 1o hurt a little.”” An front e Ruth Crose) you away A suspicvion of his ferrible Anne sp Glenn 1o Monday's installment justice to tion in DEAD LETTERS ARE SOURCE OF PROFIT inpre well absolutely oman’'s to iGovernmen t Receives $Z50,000‘\ steel, | He starcd <t her for some mo- | From Careless PCOD]C I ments in an incredulous silence. | — that's what you were up to,” | S | served after a while-—coolly. Washington, Feb.1 (#—More than “I think you've been here 1003 | 25,600.000 undeliverable letters were eniough,” she said, lifting her le't | buried in 19 wim with difficulty and poinling ta- tments ward the door. 0.000 Morse rade no comment mained perfectly motion scme moments, regarding her spec- uiatively. Suddenly he lunged for- | vard, struck at ihe arm with th: revolver. “That's a 10 do,” Anne Iy recovered her balance. helter go at once—T don't shoot unless T have to.” But he held his ground, gnawing thoughtfully at the corncr of ais ioustache. “1 don’t belicve th> s got a bullet in it anyhow. declared, as he made another abrupt spring at her. A bullet missed his cheek by than =iy inches and burrowed 1he wall opposite. ou may have just two minui:s » zet through that door.”” Anne on- sorved 1d {0 close it after vou.” dling 50.000 picces of mail a day. 1 to count methodleally. | Money is held for a year, a1l Mors decided on an enlice |then, if delivery cannot be ma hange of tacti Now, see here,” [goes to the treasury said with cvery appearance cf ——e zood humor, “I won't pretend V| TBe sure and the Herald's cir- wasn't joking a while ago. I meant |culation hefore using a Classified Ad. % get you that way if I could—no |care more for their bodies. | her 20 in the dead letter de- | of the post office anl/ thereby reverted (o the | ‘nited States treasury That amount represented money received in mail coming to the offi- and the proceeds from the sale undeliverable articles of value. An odd assortment of articls found their way to the dead letter |offices. Narcotics were secreted iu | magazines and papers; silk hose | and lingerie cssayed travel under encircling periodicals. An infernal machine, revolvers | pecring cautiously from the lids of | best sellers, a human skull sugges- |tive of a Borneo hcad hunter, and an arsenal of arms were among the | “dead letters.” letters usually reach lctter offices after they neld in other post fices weeks. They are opened he with a lightning cutter. capable of hau- 1o ss for very dangerous thiag | warned, as she quic “You'd care to 1033 the dead | have bees | wo | into She begs < | poles have | tee | committee | exclusively, | white and green and white for the | | Methodist chury A DY'S PRECEPTS PIANIST 10 PLAY - REGARDING AUTOS IN MODERN TEMPO Traffic Gops and Parking Come/ Rosenber Believes Music Should in for. Share Rellect Lile of Era (Contributed) Don't blame the cop who o you to the curb and suspicio watches your every miove Lxperi ¢ t b Sritain ence has taught him that ball room of drivers are prone to produce a 1 o' arm, instead of a lice card ern public The busy bee fl brillian and creating a panic among the dozen occupants has all the tages. He knows which soing to sting Charity docsn’t begin If it did. the owners of would hardly find a mar Henry would he too busy publ Musical too many prefer dan £ into the sc one colleeting all his old models. After lineman receiving a om the that phone heen splinters the report f several base the offi manager s W 1y “Luck Nt driving probably rema th chap wa a tank i helaverarotmile who doesn’t feel speeding hugzy hinds the steerin We rather the othr ave us the henefit v friend explained the cop’s polite wiy ¢ he alw allo lumbness.” 1f nature is so grand why doesn she occasionally let the | to slecp, instead of the or brake pedal. Old Dobbin had his Its. But never parked for fro of the house and then around mii night started a racket to annou he boy friend’s departure drive unless the one wheel is himse cop n nerel ¥s makes anc foot zo on ti he houss in only ip the rol. in man iot with the woul perma “That car speaks for the salesman. Evidentl what he was falking fter we about beca drove few m ard it Knocking. ANDY DAL popul Looks Jor Met bods of Preventing Anmlal Demma tion king, IFeb, 1 (#—"The Nation- gsovernment 1s trying seriously st to find a method of prevent i the recu nt famines which an- nually decimate large the population. As a fist step a campaign has cn set of “Hooverizing” has been drawn up th will be felt by every land. Those with plenty of food will be taught not to wastc and those w hu 3 ill have a better saries of General Kai, chairmar of the administrative department of the government, is leader of the project He hecads a food commit- composed of foreign ul- | experis and government of- sections of food savi launched. A ulations | it 1s hoped amily in th the tural ficials. phony One wuch n Lis vollicki andante. of the first dutics of will be to visit the famine areas and study food distri- | which depth bution, production and prices. T are sovernment expects to adopt @ (jay o permanent food policy based upon | g the findings of this committec. 10y General Tan hopes to halt L exportation of food 1d 1o stop embargoes which prevent transportation of eatables | jore irom one province to another. He |y beliey also has in mind projects for lower- ing freight rates over both rail and water routes as a means of reduc- in3 pric THREE COLORS ARE POPOLAR IN PARIS Women Wear Nothing Except .. BlackaWhilcSandireenBe e ellieiasiat g & st il b Lillian Joscph=on, sopr the Stanley A I at Lander: Incidentally her charn rd than His sonates m ity predon freq; nlay dig Tior Wi Tomorro ay the ment hall pl st Waldstein onata whici the stuffs now sonata by Bee | consists of 1 ane slow mo than a page this movement conception o Ar. Ros- mo t e ISt on the program sparkling compositio I'olichi man- ons Miss Josephson in Cantata Pariz. 1'eh, o Paris are in a black green rut and Lhiml»rr out. The morning ~Wonen and . white seem unable of and to| | morial chureh 1 has a number of friends cmployed voice 1 cgimentals o o 2 regimentals of the | " |uitra-smart woman are black and |~ others white {weeds, green and white | (412 are Ttuth tweeds, or some wool jersey version | o yane of black and white or black and | (o phiflip « sheen { John A. Lindsay Tn the afternoon the same woman | yapt. who il he wears and . white almost| ¢he cantata under liis effort is direc in wide csteem by the chub. Westerman. Too The P 1 ic Wester- man, violinist, iy ccital Lo will &ing in Goodrich Horton, s wrtori Tuttle, contral- Maznuson, tenor, antl bariton. Theron W at the piano, had preparation, and are he:d who the can- black tion She appears in the evening in white, all black or bright green, Perhaps she wears cmerald green | Jewelry with all three color schemes, Nothing can hold a candle to cm- | which the public stiffe erald jewelry at this ticular mo- | agmission price ¢l at a recitai ment. ot local talent 1 this ¢ Shoe dealers complain that they | Tomorrow he will repeat can sell no buckles but onyx or|the most striking 1 1 |emerald green. Glove, shoe and|ed at this rect handbag manufacturers despair or}um will presi putting out any models which 1o |ing these item undermine the ever increasing d Other item mand for black. | ciude a duet No diminution white | tore” by Mrs. Tuttle and black popularity is expected | nuson. and an aria for spring. Professional style circles | composer's “Masked expect big business in black i | Lindsay. all los A. the piano du on the from Verdi's program in- “I1 Trova- in green, the by from Ball” ing largost ice tzerland world's Dty os spring tr The rink at fect de above sei —————— HIGHWAY 1iGH THE 10U ESQU OAR ST, ces Sun n. m. Holy Communion mecting, 350 p. m. Prayer--Praise xeryice 0%l fashion Tar ng invited o nill he a hearty ford will give the second lccture of this year's missicnary study book “I7rom Jerusalem to Jerusalem™ at the meeting of the: Woman's Forcign Missiona et SE GOSPEL 'he book ‘rom Jerusalem fo Jerusalem” is being studied by other | missionary societics in the cily and | "5 all interested are invited (o attend. | Brown, Lenders. 1d Mr. Mag- | me | M. | ying | attend | ChurchServices DAPTIST CHURCHES Hunter road, ) p rhood 11 a. m. chureh service Rev. William look of Soul”: 6 p sermon by peo- guild wi Howard Stanley Memorial by cor n wor | Elim (Swedish) 9:45 A, m. T nd men’s Bible cluss: 11 won by the pastor. on, and holy comm 1. Bible school in dian missi 1 Uian Sunday Bethany ¢ vl J. Fredeen, C Julius Helgesen and Peterson, CHULRCHES ATIONAL Sunday irten chil- He Greene ed D, Biblr Trinity Men's M. Gree m servica and Dr. Ia Tiibl lidian; leader, witt: 70 p. "cople’s society l.ockwood Mrs Monday. meeting; T:50 p. oo cducation commit onaz p. m standing for Armenian Young Won ipper Wed women: in's Missior school; 4 orus rehearsal Armenian e MISCELI ANLOUS Jay church sc rl Scout mec ool: 4:15 ting; T:45 Bible discussion ol chapel Rev. My day, 4 p. m. Friendly 30 p. m. Boy Scont Change Hour of Wor: nday n Swedish Beth oy (Evanzelical) o j0l session Greene, y ing wo Indiar coting e N will hip orning wor. Church ot Christ Il be changed next Su from 11 o'clock render s rection of W hout b 5 minutes. change tl church s will last from 45 to 11:05 the hoys and girls of th» senior terniedia 1 junior de ceted o remain part being for first and stra moon servic South T 10:45 @ 1m. mor rmon. “Dor d Mean Tt Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill; 7:15 p. m. evening worship, school s m. intermediates, seniors ian group, forum; 10:43 nne: 12:10 p. m uniors. Chines Monday. 2:50 p, m. Sunshine partme Iy e Wor Sunday ship, ssions: FIRST BAPTIS'T CHURCH 6:00—Young Pcople Sermon Rev. William Ro. OUTLOOK O1° Music: Y0 everyone beginners primaries. meeti 74 oML ouncil; 6:30 p. 1 ot socicly supper iliary: 6:30 p, . oy Scouts, School Service Ty 50 p. m school, g unior church p. m Tepart i subjer SOUL 3 p. M. united week day grade 7. Triday, 6: p. M. mid-wi rally of the New Britain cot religious education; 4 p Scouts, troop 1. Assyrian LR 8 South church, Mondu Spm Tuesday, 2 p. m. Women's Ribl class: 4 p. m. Jolly Junio M. executive mecting; yrotherhood meeting, ‘Thursday, 7:30 p. m. prayer church teth” Reed ord” —West that thir, Mission 50 p. m. “The Iyes of the English class. || WWednesday 30— Loving Service Class will meet at the home of Mys. J. F. Lamb, Park Place Thursday, 7:15 Mission Mid-Week Church Sery Sunday. 9:30 a. m. intermediate street every Sunday Bible school in worship dn on Elm rnoon; 1 o'clock, o'clock Ay - Mark's Episcopal ty after the Epiphany. Presentation of Temple 50 & m 9:30 a, m. church communion rector: 7 p. m cr and candle this service the of the Girls rd county Chivistiay Seicne P m. an 1em be held in will be electin and other pors for Salvation Avny Lpnnaniiel Gosy International Bible Students Missionary Al PEOPLE 'S CHURCH OF CHRIST nine Warship Evening and Communion—10:15 a Service—3:00 p. . o Anid 1 man k- Chureh School Worship Aid Society < Clun, i oAt Phuesday. 250, Vriday . :05 p. Chareh with the BIG e Ltile Weleom lially invites w York t th will service of “The INCOMPARABLE CHRIST” o'clocik aa Gle Rev. Vernon L. Phillips of the Kencington Congregational Church Will Speak Tomorrow 9:30 A. M. to EVERYMANS BiBLE CLASS “LYING WONDERS AND DEMON WORSHIP” 2nd Chapter Mr. Joseph W. Huntress of sting subject. Come with Read 2nd Thess., You are invited again to hear Boston. Mass., on inte your friends this its e SUNDAY, II ODD FELLOWS' No Collection . 2nd — 3:30 P. M. ITALL, ARCH STRE City City Heart of the e Heart of the South Con_gregational Church ing Worship—10:45 the Pastor—DOES GOD MEAN 1T? In the IFor tl rmon by Iivening Worship—7 Doors Open—7:00 Popular Service with Motion Picture I'ME GREAT WHITE NORTH ure of Arctic Life and Customs Full of I'hrilling Situations \ Pict You Will Be Cordially Welcomed SERVICES OF WORSHIP FOR EVERYONE 10:45 A, M.—Sermon: “THE GOLDEN TOUCH™ 6:15 P. M.— PROF. W. Subject: “JESUS IDEA OF GOD AND THIE CHANTER of Wesleyan University UNIVERS 30 P. M.—EVENING SERVICL - MUSIC Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church SPECIAL First Church of Christ 9:45 A. M.—Sunday Church School 55 A, M.—Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor “PRACTICING GOD'S PRESENCE™ Men's Bible Cla February 6th—7:45 P. M. DISCUSSION CLASS LED BY PASTOR “THE GOSPLEL OF JOHN” Thursday, BIBLE