New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930. LE Synopsis: 'Teddy Montrose luctantly faces the serious aspects| of life. Besct by creditors, he 1s|cesper: shorn ything five | tinue interesting theme, “it pounds. With it, M on | deesn't really matter what happen dinner at Mas when you turn the corner—whethei his hunger in it is good or bad. So long as it 3 brown-eyed, w it is a part of life; and all lifs dining at a an adventure.” comes infatuated meeting her. Hc the company of strangers. Cards ind Teddy trims Fhey demand he The argument is interrupted by entrance of th ¢ape. It nt —Jacq Zalantly sort. The fiis depa quickly Jacquelin by RICHARD STARR “Nor to me."” “And,” continued Teddy, gropinz ely for new idea to con- re- | of ew save splurges agni's. He for attraction for brown-haired v table. He but despairs tries to fo! three | it is just like that” said| t| Jacqueline. “Aren't you frightfully | 2 clever 2" of people in 1dy went on, encour- who worry and thos worry. You and I be- worry. orriers always make the they two sor T Thosc don’t return his profits. | 1% 1% vho < to those he afraid what who don't because ar is lurking roun: We less, them others more or happ. know that however ‘ may be at the | is something new mnd the next cor- it will be some- for aly disposes o i eecen things | miserable Chapter “YOU WOND the cab, the the east buzzing mn that was the only it his companion der pressed his light moment, | waiting ToL ier, and very likely thing better.” 7 triumph of hope over ex- suggested Jacqueline, ciaculated Teddy, rather for u start 3ut warm smile which Jac- him comforted he had fearcd g at him. my cha remarked. “You said you were ng to tell my fortune. That's thing, you know.” n “Not so different you may the ladic e | think,” replied Teddy boldly. “Youy His thou fortune depends a lot on your char 1 she had you know. But onec rful man days you going to for you round one of those corners - something which is going to you very happy murmured 0. 1 supposc any chance that you there?” “Good, Lord. no ou were | b “I'm not such s {hinking abou this, and—and pop-cyed idiot as to flatter mysels ev—about me ured that I could—could influcnce P r wish 1 knew what you are|happiness in any way.” thinking,” Teddy countered, Something miserablc * L am thinking that Teddy's voics great adventure—the most wonder- | away and ful I ever had. And it is worth She if. Now wh vou thinking?” * wThat the world is full of a num- | biushed when she spoke to him Per of things,” Teddy solemnly re- | threw wn men about the roor plied. | like rag dolls, might indeed and Jucqueline knitted her straight | uite casily influence her happiness, brows over her fine brown eyes|She was he had no and looked at him with a trace |already. o7 bewilderment Teddy Teddy repe i his it For a time ing, looking past her out of the cab | self. He had been talking to this window, but taking in her delicate [&rl as an cqual. He had forgotten profile as he did so. | he was a penniless vagrant or “The world is full of a numbe rly that for to Teddy of things,” he repeated as if talk- pounds was a bagatelle ing to himself. long and rather awkward si- “I give it up,” said Jacquelins intervened. Teddy, ar last. “I suppose it's frightfull of misery on his face, ¢lever, but I'm too young to under-| Mot help glancing at her pr stand it. What's the answer?” I'wice Jacqueline caught him. iso blushed aud looked away. “There isn't any Bedy deoamily, of tl Presently could no longar eternal conundrums, shall 1|stand the which was to- tell you your fortune?” | menting turned righ “p] do. If there's one thing |round and faced him bravely. “Why I love above all other things it vou looking at me like that?” baving my fortune told.” ddy blushed mor¢ an ey Her eyes shone at him, and Ted- | and stammered dy., who was talking nonsense at “I-=I don’t know random until he could get hiy| [ had to lool breath back as it were, had to take | M can to b a grip of himself. He that | that, but I i* he stopped talking he would ne | ing at undone, “You ar he said. I your eyes.' She dropped them quickly “I believe you are just like i Teddy went on blindly. “You tak life as it come, and you don’t mind how it comes so long as it keeps an | coming. I hope you understand.” He felt he was doing well, or not too badly. He began to get mor: cenfidence. “Life to ;you is like a road which there is always a corner ju a little way ahead, where you ar geing to find somecthing new. Some:- thing going to happen 1o you vhich never happened to you the flashed at C wonderf queline vou tive I should sc r-you whispered were li queline him. For you ag 4 that a But all it ke was ¢ that is acter vt spe 1 to spe g ne a different had no 1 Lappier tha Ris life. Forgot as Alamo chor only of he $as a wond cter, are . hout and tu Instinctively oy | 1 t cach other. He zroped tue switeh terior light. furned and ke “Gracious,” |1 “I hop dont mican by will be waiting ddy blushed assured her, looked : SO they Ol burst ou picion brown eye your crept into Jacqueline turned d out of the wi do thought it quite possible that this Dig, crop-headed boy, who 0} not so sure distinetly gloomy. he had forgotten him- B eent ecane fave say- A Nener look fil>. She answer, It's onc replic thought her. Nhe arc felt that at you. 1 I don't ude anything like just couldn’t heip look- vou." you vour “No, I just or knew 100} nose ? Tedd it your in u gurgled lookir adventurous, like me,” | nose can see adventure wi “You at my weren't. You were nose. You Dot looking we looking at it is “Like tonight,” queline dreamily. “Yes, like tonight. Nothing like this has cver happened to me be- | fore.” murmured Ja | Halitosis hver of ight - “The first year after 1 got married I took Lydia E ham’s Vegetable Compound because [ was eak that the minute [ would start to do something I would feel | It did me a lor n then I have take: Ve table Compound and on whenever I needed it. [ um now the mother of eight children and I still recommend thismed icine for it makes m younger and stronger {rs Oreance Godfrey, 103 Cumber land Streer, Woonsocket, Rhod Lsl t Lydia E. Pinkham's . Vegetable Compound E_ Pinkham Med Is Mot Some parents blame every- thing but halitosis (unpleas- ant breath) when children are not affectionate. As a matter of fact, halitosis is often the cause. Don't fool yourself that you are free of it, because it is simply impossible to tell when you have it. It doesn't announce itself to the victim. Eliminate the risk entirely by using full strength Lis terine every day, morning and night And between times, before meeting others. kilis 200,000,000 g Lynn, Mass. | : " (Fastest time science h, JACQUELINE ON HER OWN | brown il eNo; of these | find waiting | and | Montrose | ith af could | D | mow.” Well, T can't look at your fa without looking at your nose. “Is it red?” “Good Lord? No! It's sweetest, most entrancing——"" it it is the 1 the “I did not ask you test, most entrancing asked you if it is red. “W—well, perhaps it the least bit in the world on the red side.” “I thought as much,” murmurel Jacqueline, resignedly. She produced her little powder- hox and pad and began attending the troublesome feature, eddy turned his head away dis- creetly had to look in be- fore ation was completeld. He trom hor head tilted swee is a bit, bu ope t an arch glance her small ards him like red the cau eyes sideways 10 “Do you | Lancelot 2 full noses, Sir murmured Teddy hope- hen T thi going to | like mine quite a heap. “I am,” replicd Teddy. “But T | say, you've got my name mixed up with somebody clse. My name i | Teddy Montrose. Who is Sir | What's-his-name? 1Is that the fei- {low vou were dining with at M | cagni's tonight?"” Mr. Montrose, queline, demurely. name of a gentleman in a poem who wears shining armor and rc | cues damsels in distres: | (Copyright, 1930, Ric you ar ansyered ard Starr) Jacqueline learns misfortunes and | I'rinkipo, tomorrow. Teddy's about about more 'WEATHER RETARDING 1 HARDWARE DEMAND| Blizzards In Middle West Scriously Cut Into Trade—Jobbers Re- main Optimistic. New cather York, April $—Unscasonab! in many scetions of the continucs to be onc of th I retarding factors in hard- s activity, Hardware Ag today weekly mark summary west and cold or other territories | mand for seasonal goods. | business so far this year | been on a par with that of last | difference, in most | nominal and improvement cated. Most wholesalers remain op- timistic over the outlook, as pros- pects are Some jobbers cxpress confidenc that his year's volume will cqual, S not cxcced, that of last year, bas- their opinion on the prediction t business will show steady im- provement for the balance of th { country princiy ware said in its Blizzards in the rainy weather affected the de- While has not the instances, in the main are fairly Whilc are steady visions conséquential the only general revision of import- ance relates to some scasonal wir produets, which are showing weak- | ness due to a highly numerous minor few Practically heing made, in nature are competitive situation. | Improvement is eapeeted in col- although the credit in seattered fairly | 1ections | tion, except s declared situ- instances, satisfactory, | The many Herald Cla triends sificd Ad dept. has sccured through I serviee, fool yourself! Since halitosis never announces itself to the victim, you simply cannot know when you have it. makes you unpopular with children Being an active germicide capable of killing 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds, full strength Listerine checks mouth fermentation and in- fection—both a cause of odors. Then it getsrid of the odors themselves; it is an instant deodorant. Keep a bottle handy in home and office. Use it every day. It puts you on the polite, popular and profit- able side. Lambert Pharma- cal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A, End it with LISTERIN erms in 15 seconds as accurately recorded) ‘hat's the | middle | n| 15| is indi- | brightening considerably. | Mistrial In Witchcraft Murder FOREIGN SERVICE Case and Probable Lesser Charge | MEN REWARDED Against Indian Squaw Defendant;PmmomflS T Bickers for Gourage | | N. Y. Rays of sunshine () today brightened Buitalo April 3 | the plain hospital room of Lila Ji-| | merson, over which had hovered the shadow of the |a ple vear LO15 Bowen story cathedr: I'rom being a dwell-on . En converted inte lighthot eventually became -a barn. she evidence Lila Jimerson, Too Ill to|murdcr and ena it that way. T agree |to this only because of the et % | Judge Thorne then adjourned the | Washington, April 3 (P—Recog- Plead Guilty to Second |jury saying that he did so only as a | nition has been promptly bestowed Degree Murder Charge; verense Attorney Maloney went|young forcign service officers for |to the hospital and informed Lila ftheir courageous and cnergetic ac- | plead to sccond degrce murder. It |the Dominican republic and their Years to Live |was reported she would be willing [success in assisting to bring about : s there without bloodshed Conference to Be Held |tions t : o = Indications avere that another con- | John M. Cabot of Cambridslly today wbility of the les- ““]‘:'lv’_c"”:‘" _:_‘"““‘:_“f’”h_“‘st b:{f‘):"“;;g_ ser cha ] her coun- |J}TE0aSa Sccroiary, M s 4 tion from a foreign service officer, | e oAl been divided, Knibloe holding out | 2% TOr & OTCER BT CT G the | uinst any s tion of a lesser whose love Henri Marchand. ; - cuvura squasw, | . The other, William, A. Bickers, of | her to plot the| ~an® the Cayuga SQUAW, | cylpeper, Va. consult at Puerto death of his wife, ) S e : ; e me R s et st o | SR NS Uy TG SUTRIEL 02D did | jent's nomination from a foreign {much to bholster the state’s c | service offi unclassified, to be a ner debt to socicty by pleading guilty | Yl 1ot b her de society by pleading guilty | s i S ¥ Moore said. By there promotions the two | The district “attorncy also an-|young men advance two grades in Declares Mistrial | nouncea that The trial, “Red |jecs arc increased from $2,750 to $3,- of the best legal talent in the state |1ilac” could continue to be held in|500. ind which was fraught with sordid | : | material witne | senate by President Hoover on the was declared d yesterday - basis of recommendations submitted and the jury disc d, was|sccretary of state. “Mr. Cabot was nd given but two years, at | and [clearly cxposed to very grave per- . to live, received news of apologetic spirit. “I am sorry I had to get ill” of her attorneys. “It is unfortuna Shortly after he had been inform unable to return to court for at least two weeks, Judge It Bret Thorne |among them District Attorney Guy had built up a strong web of cainst the Indian woman. Changes His Mind might pass beforc the trial would | proceed. liven then, it was believed, STRE NGTH | to send a dying woman to the clec- | 3 | tric ch e for a few cents | might be wecks before she comes up again. However, if she and her Mo accept a plea of sccond degree Reappear in Court, May |renaant's illness.” |“matter of discretion.” |by President Hoover upon two —Woman Has Only Two [shc might be given the chance to ftions during the recent uprising in |10 accept the compromise | peace between the contending fac- ST i bo held | Mass., one ‘of the men’ who is’ at- S bt v Aaloncy had |inated by the president for promo- old Indian model | diplomatic service. sculptor, caused Pl : e rder | RRadll st Hon|BLIosoRSRICe of the murder| iy “\hs promoted by the pres that it scemed likely she would pay | el S c leg Lk e ey tried until Lila's cas foreign scrvice officer of class S. | disposed of, to second degree murder. | | chand, who denied | ine foreign service and their salar- which attracted some |that he had ever loved the 1l in default of $25,000 bail as a| The nominations were sent to the superstition, witcheraft and adulte : i . @ church [to him by Joseph P. Cotton, acting Lila, lying seriously ill of tuber- sonal danger,” Mr. Cotton told the the mistrial in a humble, almost whispered to John V. Maloney, on cd by physicians that Lila would be | lcalled a confercnce of attorneys, | | Moore, who incriminating Moore indicated that several wee I he considered it folly to ask a jury | proceed with the c defense counsel agree, 1 am willing So easy to get Health and Strength for a few cents if you know what food to buy. It is what you digest that builds muscle and bone and furnishes energy to the body. Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat in a digestible form — proteins, carbohydrates and mineral salts for building good bones and teeth —and it costs but a few cents. Deli- Neglect! Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore., \ ’ JATCH your kidneys! Sluggish V kidneys fail to rid the blood of impuritiea and permit slow poi- soning of the whole system. [f troubled with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, don't take chances! Use Doan's Pills a‘t the first sign of disorder. for more than 50 years. Praised the world over, > 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Mrs. O. A, Winter, 1145 N. T. Wichita, Kana., says: | had seehasanie backaches I could hardly domy housewerk Headaches were frequent and my kidneys were irregular, oan’s Pills stre; my back and regulated my Kidnopers <20 DOAN'S PILLS \ Diuretic for the Kidneys if\ cious with milk and stewed fruits. SHREDDED HEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT thers knew /this medicine mao they would always have is is Dr. True's Elixir cflective because it it handy for children l N EST. 1851 when troubled with sour o compounded from care- stomach, feverishness, fully inspected, imported herbs of proven medic- inal value. It contains no coal-tar laxatives.... nothing that can injure your child in any way but much that will give relief. In constipation — slight or chronic — Dr. True’s Elixir is always safe and helpful. Used for 79 years. and sleeplessness - of- fensive breath, sluggish livery dull and heavy eyes...all of which may be signs of WORMS. Dr. True’s Elixir aids in clearing the intes- tinal tract and in expel- ling worms.. .. pleasant DR.J F TRUE & CO. INC Auvmw ME U S A KuowiTow QuE Cakok to take ....results are satisfactory. THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AND WORM EXPELLER Dr.TruesElixir A PRODUCT OF IMPORTED HERBS And Thousands Have Used It Four Generations Haye Proved It HOLD ASST. POSTMASTER Norwich, April 3 — Benjamin T. Burdick, 27, assistant postmaster at Plainfield, charged with tampering with the mails, waived examination when arraigned before United States Earl Matthewson yesterday. He was released un« der $1,000 bond for court. He wad specifically charged with opening a letter and stealing $4. president, “throughout the three| days when he was almost continu- ously moving through the aseas where military operations were oc- curring, and I feel he displayed not- able courage and devotion to duty as well as perseverance and = judg- ment throughout this trying period.” Also In Danger Regarding Bickers, the acting secretary wrote: “As in the case of Mr. Cabot, I feel that Mr. Bickers' courageous and energetic action is deserving of some very special re- cognition from the United States government. It is clear that he re- peatedly endangered his own life in | his efforts to avert bloodshed and that he showed tact and discretion in his dealings with the leaders of the two factions. Commissioner VEN SCHOLARSHIP Storrs, April 3 — George Bran- don Saul, assistant professor of English at the Connecticut Agricul- tural college, has been appointed Harrison scholar in English at the University of Pennsylvania. G Delicious and Sustaining "SALADA" “Fresh from the Gardens” In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags 779 DO YOU GET FULL VALUE from your telephone? Not unless you use it for out-of-town calls. Your friends and relatives may be miles away in person but you can be face to face with them by tele- phone. No other form of communica- tion can ever give you the pleasure of hearing their voices. Do You Know That— You can reach practically every city, town and hamlet in this country by telephone? ‘The most cconomical is the station- to-station call— when you will speak with anyone who answers? Over 909, of all out-of-town calls are completed while you “hold the line”2 You can hear just as weil on calls across the continent as on those merely across the street? You can reverse the chargewith- out extra cost on all calls when the rate is 25 cents or over? You need not ask for “Toll Line?” Just give the number of the distant telephone to your local operator. Reduced evening and night rates apply, on all station-to-station calls when> the day rate is 40 cents or over? Here Are Some Specimen Rates— From New Britain to Albany, N. Y. .§ .55 Boston, Mass. ...... .65 Garden City, L. 1. .75 Newark, N. J. ... .60 New York, N. Y. .55 Philadelphia, Pa... .90 Providence, R. 1. .50 WhitcPlains,N.Y. .45 Worcester, Mass... .50 Yonkers, N. Y. .. .50 35 .10 25 Bridgeport ....$ Hartford ....... New Haven . New London .. Norwich ... Stamford ........ Torrington Waterbury .. Try Out-of-Town Service You'll be surprised to find how satis- factory it really is—how quickly the connection is made—how clearly you can hear—how much conversation you can pack into a few minutes— how low the cost really is. “The cost is small wherever you call”. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND LEPHONE COMPANY