New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 4

Ld Synopsis: Jacqueline Grey, 10 who s regarded as the prettiesc model at Byrams, Limited, of Lon- don, finds William Brown, of the drapery counter, a congenial com- panion but not her idea of a hu: band. Mr. Brown is much distressa: when she rejects him: she musl have her fling she tells him. Al- veady she has lived for a night as a | lady and yearns to repeat it. Five hundred pounds would many royal nights and a convers tion she overhears mbout a 100 shot in a horse race gives ides. Her return to the dermitory where the models Jacqueline gayly recited: do not love you, Mr. Dell reason why I cannot tell.” nestponed to give Old Dobbin peddler whom she has befriendec a helping hand. She accompani him home. She loses her purse ‘o a pickpocket and starts to walk home, facing discharge if s doesn’t arrive by 10 p. m. Chapter & THE OBDURATE MR. DELL Eleven-thirty found Jacqueline outside the as Byrams. In the < was a cloistral clam, and the building was as black as a maus- oleum. “This is cheerful" s} out for the night.” She was wet through and tired. The housekeeper was a disap- pointed man with a hard heart even in normal daylight ho Jacqueline knew that even her most wisttul smils would not move him. A policeman emerged from th shadows and approached, and the rays of his lantern illuminated her tace. “What's the matter, missy?” inquired. Jacqueline explained her predica- ment in a few words. “That's tou There's a girl's liome near here and 1I'd be glad to lend you the money. ing rather well lately, and T ex- peet to pick up a bit more tomor. row on the Warwickshire.” Despite her was interested money on said. “I'm e “Are you puttin, Prinkipo?” Prinkipo’s an out I'm backing Naughty B He's pretty sure to win." “How much would I get if T pui five pounds c¢n Naughty Jacqueline asked. . "“He is three to one, but pcunds—I thought you said y ne money.” “I haven't but I've got it there.” 8he pointed to the dows of the dormitory. “Could you put five pounds o Prinkipo for me?" “Yes, missy, but he isn't goin to win. Don't plunge on an out sider. If you want to back you fancy, throw me half a crown out the window and I'll place you.” “But I'll never get can't get in.” The policeman considered a mo- ment. Obviously his sympathy hal beén aroused by Jacqueline's troubled brown eyes. win- it for “I'm going to get vou inside,” he | said confidently. through as sure as my Rogers. And 1'll put a fiver en Prinkipo if you're set on it: thoug I tell you you'll drop your moncy. Now watch m He pressed the bell and heard its wid ja cchoil through the desolate stillness of the great building. “What now?" whispere line, as they heard footsteps fas away inside “Squeeze in the “IIl s 1 name is Jack they said th old corner policer “When th whieh I shall pretend is ly bolted. While I'm in. It's & Jacqueline ¢l . You genin nice “Not t grinned the trust W Your five pound window—that 1=, if “1 do,” said It all work irate zor em thro of that you trust m Jacqueline d like a charm. T housekeeps A an duly Je I the wily Rogers. i and up the out, was stree Jacqueline tairs. Half ¢ mmercd gloom of ; bare dorn and therc w eli o smoke. There from half up in their “Well for Grey W “K you're * said Ewmily G at ported “M queli) In the iy luck’s out dar one-pou chic \e sty toe old of t Indo Rogers in i finance | I've been do-| distress, Jacqueline | she | Boy 2" up | up there. 1| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930. JACQUELINE ON HER OWN by RICHARD STARR | Late the next afternoon Keswicic | Pell sent for Jucqueline in his pri- | vate room. ‘ He was a big, florid-faced man of | something over 40—a widower. All the girls hated him—except two or three who toadied to him. Lmily | Gibbs was on | “Jacqueline,” he said, as soon as the door was shul. He caught her | by the arm “My name is Mi: Jacqueline icily, when you've finished with i | “L want my answe Jacqueline,’ said the buyer a little hoarsely. “You've had it already, Mr. Del',* | | d that's my arm < Grey.” returned (e | below, and he flashed her a signal vith his lantarn returned Jacqueline | “I said T would give you time to think it over. Think what you're doing, child. For a girl in your position offer you're mnot likely to get again. I'm in love with vou, crazily in love. I am a widower with no family. I am fairly well- to-do, and my position here is a good one.” | Jacqueline “What i | “The answer is, ‘No!'" | “Why do you refusc me? | silent. your answer, Jacque- Jacqueline shrugged her delicale shoulders with an air of boredom: I do not love you, Mr. Dell Th~ reason why 1 cannot tell, But this I know, and know fuil well, I do not love you, Mr. Dell. ended with a ripple of laugh- and his face flushed darkly «s brought nis fisl”down on tii k with a crash “Right! Now listen to this. You | were not in last night at 10 o'cloc You got in afterwards. How, 1 don’t know. Is that true or not? “Perfectly true.” she said. “I Emiky Gibbs told you?” ¢ good,” said Dell, handing n envelope. “Here is a week's in lieu of notice. You ar gischarged.” | Once out y eyes room Jacque- little mist she murs- only hop. | mured; “you are my But Prinkipo's was al- ready over for th A few minute hought a paper Naughty Boy was kipo nowhere. | (Copyright, 1930. Richard Starr) | Tomorrow — Jacqueline finds a inbow the end of a loudy running Jacquelin the and streor Prin- at week LESS UNEMPLOYMENT SEEN, Hartford, March 19 — ployment in the Connecticut valley 1l be materially reduced in the ccording to a state- after the meeting of the Hartford Leaf Tobacco Deulers’ as- sociation last night. By May | there 000 to 50,000 women in the s of Connecticut and will increased by first week in June Unem- tobacco this num- be 10,000 by | th e FENW ARE FAT n st oays THERE'S A REASON Have you noted how few people are nowover-fat, ascomparedwithyears ago? Slender figures are the vogue. And they have brought to millions new youth and beauty, new health and vigor. Look about you in any crowd, and you will realize that some new factor has been found. People are ing to reduce. They are cause of obesity, which usually lies in an under-active gland. Modern science has dis- covered the remedy, and physicians the world over now employ it. A famous medical laboratory em. bodies the method 1n Marmola pre- scription tablets. People have used them for 22 yea millions of boxes cf them. They have told the results to others. So countless people now reduce in this pght and casy way, | | | o | | | | | stormy, | Q TESTS BEGUA T0 CHECK AIRSHIP Government Makes Scientitic Inquiry of Los Angeles Washington. March 19 (UP)—The | navy board of inspection and survey is subjecting the navy's only rigid airship to gruelling tests to deter- mine its life expectancy. Upon the report rests the airship's future su- premacy in American skies. Already the Los Angeles has out- lived the span allotted the average German dirigible, es- timated generally at five years. It was built in 1 Parts Are Inspected More than 100 parts of the dirigi- ble are now at the burcau of stand- ards, under the scrutiny of scientists. | Those include sections of corroded duraluminum, and samples of the |ship's girders, removed during a re- cent inspection at Lakehurst. The parts each have been re- placed. and the hip will continue in operation pending the hoard's report, | which is expected sometime in May. | Although the vessel has been ex- amined carcfully by its crew four times a year, the present tests are the first conducted by the board of inspection and survey since the dirigible was received from Ger- many five years ago. Will Have Three Ships Should the board decree that the Los Angeles is good for more than |another year of operation, America has in prospect a Zeppelin fieet un- matched by other nations of the world. | Two new dirigibles, the ZRS-4 and |the ZRS-5 are now under construc- |tion hy the Goodyear-Zeppeline Cor- | poration, surpassing in size and per- | formance all other ships of their | kind. The ZRS-4, with nearly three |times the flying range of the Los | Angetes, will be ready for its maiden voyage July, 1931. Its sister ship will be completed 15 months later. SOUTHERN COTTON GROWERS ADVISED \Government Urges Reduced | hereage in Some States Washington, ch 19 (UP)—Re- duce cotton and wheat acreage, plant 2 home garden, and have arger | farm income is the advice the agri- culture department and federal farm | board is broadcasting to farmers. " | “The south can never nently prosperous until it adopts the safe farming program, A. Evans | of the agriculture department said be perma- | | $ When you have head- ache, feel achy, chilly and sneeze: e the | old standard, reliable Grove's Laxative | BROMO QUININE | at once. Used by man; millions for over 40 | years. Merit is the 0 L 20c at ¢ drugg.: | Grove's | Laxative ' BROMO '~ QUININL Tablets {uccessful Since 188% ‘The Marmola prescription is not secret. A book in each box states the formula, and explains the results. Your own doctor would probably prescribe the same help if you asked him. No abnormal exercise or diet. Simply take four tablets of Mar- mola daily until your loss of fat proves that the cause is corrected. TI'ry Marmola, if you need it. Do this in fairness to yourself, your family and friends. Correct this wrong condition and note the amaz- ing results. Life will bring you many new joys when you cease to over- weigh. Start today Marmola prescription tablets are il druggists at $1 a box. Any dr who is out will gladly order for you. MARMOLA PRESCRIPTION | ABLETS The Pleasant Way to Reduce today. “Why raise five bushels of wheat when you can get more money for four bushels?” asks Chairman Legge of the farm board. 1n the south the department urges cotton planters to raise enough food for the family, to increase live stock holdings and to put more land in pasture. Tor the wheat area Legge sug- gests land be put in flax, which is imported in considerable quantity, or be left to pasture so it will be fer- tile for later use. “Wheat acreage should be re- duced 10 per cent, at least,” Legge said. “This means 40,000,000 acres this year instead of 50,000,000. Cot- ton acreage should be reduced from 46.000.000 to 40,000,000. These arc minimum cuts.” Colonel E. A. Havers of New York, who has lived with cowboys and In- dians of the west, will give an illus- trated lecture on Indians and cow- bovs at a meeting of the Rotary club tomorrow evening. The meeting will take place at the Burritt hotel at 6:45 o'clock. 1t will be a “Ladies’ Night and members will be accom- panied by their wives. LT | e s FUROPA LEAVES GERMANY Bremerhaven, Germany, March 19 UP—The North German Lloyd liner Europa, twin sister-ship of the Bremen, blue ribbon liner of the At- lantic, left here at 1 p. m. foday by way of the channel ports for New (AT AND DOG ROV FOLLOWS SHASH Accident Causes Vast Comm)- tion in Animal Load Chicago, March 19 (UP)—An aura of peace hung over the truck load of dogs and cats that Ben | Troyes of Libertyville, genial purr and growl man, was driving to sell in the city pet shops. Mathilde, a Persian pussy, and 17 of her furry kind joined in a chorus of contented purring in their cage. Jiggs, an airdale, sct the mode for his canine fellows in their. Troves whistled blithely and counted his eggs. 50 to speak, before they were hatched. Then a sport roalster and the truck came together, breaking the fastening on the animal cages and spilling dogs and cats at' random. Pluto, a baby Pekingese, was crughed to death, Mathilde and Jiges did battle, with their cohorts spit- ting, scratching. howling and snap- ping according to their wont. The unidentified driver of the other car fled across a fleld with two yelping bulldogs in pursuit. Troyes and highway policc tried to mediatc in the main battle. pet breeder had a sorry collection | of bleeding animals and two cats and a dog were missing. Highway Officer Patrick Mulvaney sized up the situation. “It's a foolhardy man you arc,” he told Troyes, “setting out with cats and dogs together on St. Patrick's day.” And Troyes, who'd already guessed that, saw anything but green. CITY T0 BUY SITE OF EAST END PARK Board fo Make Purchase Upon Receipt of Appropriation The purchase of seven and a half acres of ground cast of the end of Jubilee street for an east end park will be consummated tonight or to- morrow when the §7,000 voted by the common council is turned over to the park department, it was learn- ed at a special meeting of the board | of park commissioners last cvening. Aldermen Walter Falk, J. Gustave Johnson and Peter Pajewski, and | Councilmen Samuel Sablotsky and Joseph Mlynarski were present to discuss the proposed purchase of the park and the proposed wading pool in Washington park. | of small trees from the right of way | Councilman Mlynarski will ask the school department to deed to the city that part of the Washington school property now used for park purpos- es. In the event a wading pool is built on the site, which probably will be done within a short time, the school department also will be asked to permit the use of the school facil- ities for dressing room purposes for the cHildren. . In the event this is satisfactorily arranged the entire appropriation of $11,000 can be used for the wading pool. The park commissioners and Coun- cilman Mlynarski's committee will meet on the Washington school grounds in the near futurc to look over the prospective wading pool lo- cation. Superintendent Ellingwood was instructed to ask for bids for the removal of cight large and a number of the proposed new memorial en- trance to Walnut Hill park. WILL CHRISTEN PLANE Hartford, March 19—Brainarl Field has been seclected as the place for the christening of the Stins monoplane “K of New Haven.” Thu plane is being prepared for a noa- stop flight to Buenos Aires. The exercises will take place at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It is also con- sidered likely that the plane will | take off from Brainard Field. Herald Classified Advertising made it necessary to put another trunk ———— BLACK AT HONG KONG Hong Kong, March 19 (A—Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, ar- rived here today from Hanoi, French Indo China. He is flying from Croy- don, England, to Tokyo. | complexions come from healthy systems. Free the body of poisons with Feen-a-mint. Effective in smaller doses. All druggists sell this safe, scientific laxative. York. When the carnage was over, the The park board on suggestion of |line into the business office. OMPARE VALUES BEFORE YOU BUY AN UTOMOBILE Low charges for distribution of the new Ford save you at least 850 to 875 in addition to the many savings in making the car E are days when every dollar counts. The period of reckless spending is over. People are going back to the good old-fashioned principles of thrift and economy. Value is again being carefully considered. Nowhere is this more important than in the selec- tion of an automobile. For the purchase of a car represents a considerable investment. It should not be decided on hurriedly, but only after analyzing every important factor that concerns cost, value and performance. The time to do this is before buying— not afterward when it is too late. O THE basis of cost, performance and the actual comparative worth of every part, the new Ford is a value far above the price you pay. It is made of better materials and with greater care and accuracy because of the recognized efficiency and economy of Ford manufacturing methods. - The value of these methods is known and under- stood by millions of people. It is not generally real- ized, however, that these same principles of efficiency and economy are applied also to every step in the dis- tribution of the Ford car. The low cost of selling, financing time payments, etc., means a direct saving to you of at least $50 to $75 in addition to the money saved by Ford economies in making the car. Here are three reasons why this is so. (1) The Ford dealer does business on a smaller margin of profit because of the greater number of cars he sells. His discount or commission is the lowe est of any automobile dealer. The difference in your favor, ranging from 259, to nearly 50%, comes right off the price you pay for the car. (2) The Ford charges for financing are low. (3) No expensive extra equipment isneeded when you buy a Ford. The car leaves the factory ready for use. The f.o0.b. price includes a Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield and an extra steel-spoke wheel, in addition to four Houdaille double-acting shock absorbers and fully enclosed four-wheel brakes. Any accessories you ‘may wish for your individual tastearesold considerably below the usual prices. None of these charges for sell- ing, financing or accessories is marked up or increased to cover a high trade-in allowance on a used car. Get all the facts, therefore, before you buy and figure out just what you are getting for your auto- mobile dollars. Go beyond the f.o.b. price and find out how much more you pay the dealer than the dealer pays at the factory. Analyze the used-car allowance. Compare all charges—item for item— value for value. WheN you do this you will have a new appreciation of what the Ford Motor Company and Ford dealers are doing to keep down the cost of Ford cars. You will also know why it is possible to put so much real value into the new Ford and still retain the low price. The money you pay goes for value in the car. It is not wasted in excessive costs in manufacturing or selling. FORD MOTOR COMPANY