New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 11

Bynopsis: life that are the daily wealtly, Jacqueline Gr But she craved as as model at scemed Lrown, incredible a fellow worke proposal but smiles | who gajned ed. One of t a peddler. Wh f2lt enricl Lobbin, him cold and wretched, late at night, to Paradise s0lc her pur the Byram's dormitory she le; A [ fow £hip Tcepe pounds for her on Pri ‘The next da: Lell, her “bo! discharged. ghot in the Warwicks d gets her by MR Seven BROOKER days later, stil a new job, Jacqueline thing in the personal c morning paper which s irto her mouth “If Miss Jacqueline Byram's Emporiunm, cate immediately with tum and Cole nn Fields, o her ady “Whoo W ntagf.” cried Jacc she went very whit feebly to the reading public library She shut opened them @dvertisement hervelf. don't on the had not it st “lvs silly happen conrsc te n-—m had il nee 1axi puid the he to drive or. tum white s mannce with W pr You are Miss Jacqu whigpered Mhiter than cver “There matter of waiting for you—Dbeque under the will of & fri “Quick!” whispered “What's the Show me some cun sit down and fain The surp. th Jacqueline very Mr. Rustum rassed, lowered ardly into cnory chair. The solicitor violently. Clerks rush water and glasses. Pr queline became aware sir 1y extre her 1 an a lady and hoarded Byram reeiag also to the refus t Byram's, Priakipo comes in last and looked sixpencd JACQUE EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930. LINE g X ON HER OWN Of the sweet things of | was being held to her lips. fare of th v had only many grand lier one to Wil T, that n sh her hese was Oid cn she found on the cury took him hom: pickpoct and she gets back to | after cure The bewildered lawyer pressed a glass to Jacqueline's lips A policeman proved his friend-| hous:- | the put fiv kipo, a 100~ es Keswi and is 1 looking for saw somc- olumn of a et hier hease Grey, latc ill communi- Ao Solicitor: he will hear sqmethir ’i (ucline, Ther ¢ and clu stand in t dis; e Tl nly ostly on tiu in hool:s and took s, more a thau middle-aged ind a kind Jacquelin 500 pounds | h d Lo }u'v Jacqueline. wmatter?” I e where was that did faint. mely emb: ather awk nous leathe rang bells | cd about for csently Ja that "'l Q1 Dobbin! - |\ Mustard 4 FREE ?uNuiNé by RICHARD STARR that money some day. ho waited too long, and died. Of course,” she added after a payse, “f can do .with it. My financial re- sources are ‘very nearly (- “Drink this, .| child.” [ Most elderly | i called Jac- er, m people queline my child. “Ugh}” sulp she gasped What is it ?” Lausted.” R y and water,” sai .\l;x, “It 1s all Rustum. “It will do you good. {draw vupon whenever you wish,” | “I think $t's awful” she said. | Mr. Rustum. “And now, as said ..but about this money. | are very young and I am an you said something about 500]old man,. will you mind it I give 1 dreaming et 4% & vou a little ad 7 returned Me |7 ep ghall be very grateful,” ingly. *ihere is | jacqueline deinurely. of 500 pounds—a little 1o e exact | is money has been left to you | under the will of a friend of yours." after a big at your disposal to replied i “Of course,” continued Mr. Rus- tum, “I- can sec that you are a| sensible and steady voung lady, but | & friendly word of advice might ne | helprul, “First of all” continued Mr. Rus- {tum, “be very careful that You are {not robbed or swindied. Invest it {in. some government security. I will be, pleased to advise you when yeu need advice. Then you will get a comfortable little sum as in- |terest every r.'" “How much would I get cvery r, Mr. Rustum?” 'About 25 pounds. That is nearly 10 shillings a week, you know. A | comfortable little addition to your |earnings. Now all you have to do you will go to the bank on the other side of the strect with this lettar to the manager, who I have spoken to. “I have already opencd an ac- count in your name, and the amount o/ 530 pounds is standing there to your credit. Good-bye, my dear young lady. gnd T hope this will be only the beginning of good fortune for you.” “Thank you very much, Mr. Rus- tum. Have you got a looking-glass here?" “I'm afraly we haven't thing,” said the solicitor. “I think my nose is red,” said Jacqueline with a troubled expres- sfon. “Is it?" “Tt—er—it may Jjust a little red; but it js—er—" He paused. “I'm sure it's like a pillar-box.” sald Jacquelins, ‘and busied herself with her Jittle powder box and pad. When she reached the street, % having sald good-bye to Mr. Ruf- | tum, she walked across the roal- | way in a dream, and had the nar | rowest possible escape from being ren down by a taxl. She reached the opposite pave- ment panting and frightened. The cabman had scowled at her, anl Mr. Rustum,” | f"‘;“l‘”"““ e d i BuG SIS S ICRY Imust bo some| “Anvone would You sec, 1 have |t run him over, el ‘J‘“‘:“’J‘j"“h' (Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr) vecontly cmplosed at| What a ditference money makes! Emporium. said M Tus. | 1ts magic aura envelopes Jacqueline tum gently, “then you are the laly | 1OMOrrow. who is o benefit under my client’s will. Our client, T "have just dis- covered, was a licensed hawkor living in Poplar.” *ah]" ekled Jacqueling “It is Is Old Dobbin dead?" taken ill a little over a said the solicitor, “anl/ taken home in a cab, we | rned. He died that very night; the will was made several months ago.” such a be Oh, yes!” I'm afraid Rustum | friends.” should think you have a good many, aid Mr. Rustum “It's very kind of you to speak nicely about me, Mr. Rustun. is the name of the Kkind said Jacqueline. “But it's all a mistake, Mr, You see, I haven't any might very Mis casily 5 Booker,” nwurmur “I'm ever she said | the wrol other Mis never hear “If you , until Itustum. s0 haking b was annoy . nk I had triel she said indig- of ar UTILIZE SEIZED STILLS ‘Washingten, March 20 (UP)— Uncle Sam has found a new use for | stills scized from ootleggers. Pro- hibition Commissioner Doran sends o [ the copper taken from the stills to was Ie DID YOU TAKE To the solicilor's girl's cyes_ were suddenly swim- ming with te She turned her | and dabbed fiercely ot | with a screwed-up pocket | handkerchicf. amazement the SOAP TO! rE way " Jacqueline said, | “I expeet poos | (&) l\l Dobbin had looked forward for years to having a grcat old time on I ===z - SQAUCEs ' JSorFISH ‘ and MEAT GULDENS = Just Add.. RINSO SAVE! 1 wou FAC What snowy with thes > no n\vslefY E“0\\ 2 the \\hucst cv:r i Then, t00s Rin sotsa-\: creamy suds oak ou the i roo. The washing ‘“3 And then ! |is to sign a few papers here. Then | unaccustomed to sucn‘ d. Saves the chines tecommend it. Walter Reed hospital here where soldiers and ex-servicemen fashion it into vases, book-ends and other souvenirs. NEAR EAST RELIEF TO RENEW APPEAL Catholic Organization to Enroll! Members Next Month '; The Catholic Near East Welfarz { association will make its fourth an- nual appeal for members and re- members beginning of April. The roll call in the diocese of | Hartford, will be conductcd direci- Iy this year instead of ‘through local parishes as in former years. This course has the approval of the di- rectorate of the association. includ- | ing Cardinals Hayes, O'Connell aul| | Dougherty, it oeing considered that the organization is now firmly es- tablished as a pontifical socicty with a national membership of ouc milllon American Catholics. Outlining the need for the cori- |tinued support of its membership, |Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, vice-pres- ident of Georgetown University and president of the association, de- clared that although conditions 1n the Near Llast were not as critical las in the past-war period, perma- nent rehabilitation measurs are gow | necessary. Large colonies of refugees |are still living ynder shelter, without food, and dependent on outside help, said Dr."Walsh. The | newal of the | (n<l week homeless children will uppermost. he sald, and additional burdens have now reverted to .the Catholic Near East Welfgre associ- ation, due to the liquidalion of op- erations of other organizations. On his recent visit at the Vatican, Dr. Walsh sald, Pope Plus XI evinced great interest in the plans of thc association and expressed his grati- tude for the continuing support of this charity:by American Catholle | The Pontitf indicated a de: that the organization be “more sta- ble and efficient.” The association is now enbarked on a thrce-fold program of welfare and cducation. In Greece and Pal- estine 4t is supporting -orphanages. trade and vocational schools for boys, and frce medical dispensaries. 1t is aiding in the rchabllitation of refugees in Athens, Constantinople |and particularly in Bulgaria, where | the recent earthquake left thousands ot men and women without food or | shelter. The third phase of its work is in connection with the housing and cducating of young Russiun ex- patriates, scattered over Continental Lurope. This task begun at Lou- vain by the tate Cardinal Mercier, has been taken up by the association as a tribute to the Belgian prelatc’s memory, and extended to cities in France and Germany. The national roll call will be c ducted fror headquarters of Catholic Near East Welfarc a ation, 430 Lexington avenue, . York city. Jeseph F. Moore, gencral sceretary of the association, is di- | rector of the roll call. | always tie MY ADVICE AND TRY THAT NEW LAUNDRY DAY? YES, AND YOU WERE RIGHT! IT WASHES CLOTHES MUCH WHITER ISN'T IT MARVELOUS THE WAY S SCRUBBING AND BOILING? LDN'T THINK OF ING WASHDAY WITHOUT RINSO NOWI clothes— ! ¢ rich safe suds! the ever-growing o en like gleaming: Andvlli‘;x!:\:o washes clothes ely! s h dirt. ard w o(L Tts thick, There's no scrud” c\othea, easy on ‘makers of 38 \eading twice as m““" madequate | problem of caring for orphaned and | BALFOUR PRAISED BY BRITISH PAPERS Died Yesterday London, March 20 UP—British | morning papers of all political com- plexions today paid tribute to the memory of the Earl of Balfour, who | died yesterday. Ho was praised for his intellectuat | distinction, his general ability, and | his gracious personal charm. Th> press recalled various instances of kindness and consideration others. | In cstimating his political carecr | opinion«differed. Mis threc years as premier were regarded generally as "a failure. Newspapers of his polit- cidents of his political lifc and re- marked without reserve on what they regarded as his frequent I failures. ‘ All made acknowledgement how- { ever to Dalfour's sharc in the Wash- | ington arms conference and the im- | perial conference of 1926. The Laborite Herald remarked: *No- body could dislike within the cirele ance.” of his acquaint- Bank of England Rates Drop One-Half Per Cent | London. March (UP)—The | Bank of England reduced its to 3': per cent. Reduction of the bank rate follow- ed action by the bank, a few days ago, nation, in an length of time. This is a ator. 40 cents or more. Bridgeport . Bristol BSEe3) .10 > .10 Hartford . New Haven . New London Norwich Stamford . Torrington Press Acclaims Leader Who| for | ical opponents criticized several in- | him who came | dis- | count ratc today froma four per cent | Fedcral Teserve | reducing tie! ANY CITY —is no further away than your telephone Tt makes no difference how far away the distant point may be— whether only across the state, or across the continent—your tele- phone can be connected with any telephone, almost anywhere in the The Rates Are Very Low When you will speak with anyone, just give the number to the local oper- call and takes the lowest rate. Reduced evening and night rates are in effect on this class of call when the day rate is From New Britain to New York rate to 3% per cent. Ro- |mors were widespread yesterday | that the Bank of England, feeliag ‘lhat its 4 per cent rate was out of lino with open market condition, vmuld announce a reduction today. he discount rates of all Euro- banks have dropped rapiily since last December, partly as & ra- sult of the flow of gold towards |forcten capitats. | poau SON STARTS ROW . OVER HIS MOTHER, Fight Eads Woen Polcs Find Men Rolling in Gutter | Malden, Mass, March 20 (P — Russcll Lovejoy, 27, came out of the west yesterday to do battle for his | tamily. The young man’s mother is |in a hospital suffering from frac- | tured ribs and hip, and Robert W. Humphries, 53, her son-in-law, is at | liberty in $10,000 bail pending trial on a charge of assaulting his moth- | er-in-law with his automobile. | 'Today Lovejoy, a Detroit airplane FALLING HAIR o for WHRAD GOLDS AND SKIN IRRITATION: Covtaioe 14 active inerodients of wel . incredibly short “‘station-to-station” Albany, N. Y. .§ 53 Boston, Mass. Garden City, L. L. .75 Newark, N. J. .... .60 New York, N. Y. .55 Philadelphia, Pa... .90 Providence, R. I. .50 WhitePlains,N.Y. .45 Worcester, Mass... .50 Waterbury years. “hold the line.” any out-of-town now—you'll be quickly your calls And Service is Speedy Out-of-Town service has been speeded up considerably during the past few Now almost 90% town calls are completed while you If you haven’t made Yonkers, N. Y. .. .50 of all out-of- calls lately, try it surprised at how go through. mechanic, met Humphries in front of the First Congregational church in Everett. Lovejoy accused his brother-in-law with mistreating his mother and sister and soon verbal argument turned to physical. Police found the pair rolling about the church steps pummelling each other as & crowd cheered the combat. Po- lice said Levejoy easily had the bet- ter of. it, and when they were ar- raigned in Malden district court a few minutes later the judge was of the same opinion. An assault charge 1 against Humphrics was dismissed and Lovejoy was placed on probation until June 25. But Lovejoy's ardor was undampened and the court de- cided to hold him in the court room until Humphries had been given a good start out of the neighborhood. Humphries will be arraigned Mon- day charged with assaylting his mother-in-law by hitting her with his automobile. Herald Classified Ads stand ever ready to serve you. NS HOW MUCH MORE SHOULD A FAMILY PAY FOR CREDIT AT A CASH STORE? ... but a cash Store does not give credit! The selling prices at a cash store are based on cash sales only. The merchandise sold is high grade, standard, nationally known and guaranteed to give satisfactory service. The family of modest means that must buy carefully—that should buy clothes that look good—and wear well—ought to be customers of a cash store. They get better value, better merchandise and the price they pay is fair and honest. But they haven’t got the cash when they need the clothes ... yet they can’t wait—they must have the clothes NOW. How can they be accommo- dated? How can they buy at a cash store on credit? Without the penalty. usual severe It can be done! “The cost is small Cupful for cupful, Rinso gives wherever you call” suds as hgh:wc\ght pufl'ed up gmnum vy it fov dlshcs. too' paLLaSC' eed by the | ml- Coves Brothers Ce: is free running LET "EM sct the storm signals! Issue all the weather -yarnings they want. It will make no difference to International Salt! Dampness doesn’t affect it in the least. It flows as evealy and easily on hot, rainy August evenings as it did on clear, cold days in December. It will never clog your salt shaker or harden in your salt cellar. It's gnaranteed. And it’s the cleanest, purest, most savory salt that can be made. A farge, attractive carton costs oaly a nickel at your grocer's use it's soap e o ROGER W. EGAN LUX— mdp Mase. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY