New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 20

by RICHARD STARR Synopsis: Jacqueline Grey and| Teddy Montrose are kindred souls in? their love of adventure. Chance | brought them both to a London | Testaurant one night. Jacquline | dined with Mrs. Porter Mason ar\-J‘ Arthur Carew, alias Lenny mond and Teddy, broke and lone- | ly, sat alone admiring the brown- | eyed girl, He never expected he| would meet her but fate drew them together later in the apartment of | three card sharps who picked | Teddy for an easy mark at cavds. | They threaten him when he wins heavily. Settlement of their differ- ences is postponed when Jacque- | line enters through the window. Circo’s night club was raided and the terrified girl escaped. The three attempted to detain Jacqueline and Teddy, and the latter joyously bests the trio in a fight and they cscape. In a taxi they introduce them- selves, Chapter 17 A BEGGAR'S ROMANCE cqueline Grey drifted off | ¥ e close of the most of her life she re- cvents that were climas glorious carefree mo- had spent with Teddy scured everything rm‘ in ]\u thoughts which a compliment to ung man for L er thought abou men, much Neither had desired to en. adventure at the door of ti tic and Jacqueline had Teddy might call again. Now for the first time she real- fzed what it might lead to and it seemed that only one course was open to her. The adventure must end. He was Teddy Montrose, scion of Franklin Montrose of the Mont- rose Shipping Line and it was ob- viaus that he belonged to a dif ferent class of society. In her sojourn among the wealthy she was not averse to bluffing those she met but she did not intend to let herselt drift into the affections of any young man under false pre- tenses. A great gulf stretched betw en them and it seeme dreary expanses. Nevertheless existed and she must face the fact The depressing thoughts of the night were temporarily forgotten in the joy of the moment when Teddy | Montrose very punctually appeared the next day and took her to a dainty little tea shop in the wost end. There they found a cozy litile corner where they might enjoy their tete-a-tete. At first Teddy was rather inclined 10 be serious. Jacqueline liked him Just as much by daylight as she had at night in his evening clothes. “I should like to tell you somes thing about myself,” he said, with i straight face. “Graclous! sions?"” He nodded. “If you sagy to confess your past,” returncd Jagqueline sweetly, “I. hope you dow't expect me to do the same, be- | cagse I am not going tg,” Teddy waved his hand sketchily “Forget it,” he said. “You have no past.” “Haven't 1? Don't you be too sure T'm afraid my past would give you a serious shock.” | But Teddy was too intent on his | own past to heed her. “I am a pen- | niless orphan,” he said. “Not ex- actly an orphan, but an outcast, You understand me?” “I'm afraid I don't.” | “It's rather difficult. But = Ive been all sorts of a fool. My father says so, and he ought to know, cause hes had 16 pay for it. d th Majes- ed that Do you mean confes- feel it nec be- | ¥m | riaing will start and contin top of the glass. Thix ix Cal that takes plas Ray- | | The | said. just beginning to realize it mow. hhm it's too late. I'm the only son know, and 1've sown some o0ats in my time—wild ones, Of course, the Old Top— the pater, you know—has always banged the table nd roared, hut mater has smoothed things over and he has | paid up. But lately the mater scems | to have lost her charm somchow 0ld Top has been giving me a lot of anxiety a lot of anxiety. in ickled. dived down his collar and up a shilling suspended on He Jeld it out to her. is what it has come 10,” he “The Old Top is rather con- | ventional—does things by the book, as the saying goe terview, which was rather e handed me this in an envelope. 0Ot course T thought it was a check He told me to get a string. Th last T should « he said. The That was th, ve from him, er business, | darken my doors ully unorig so, but it didn’t m Very difficult to get a to the Old Top. pulling 2 he was lowance had be nk had been wouldn't cven give draft oke across it he was ut 1 found hd the warned. They me ap over: n overdra , innocently. That's what you pay people with when you haven't got any money.” | explained Teddy, lucidly. what ks are for. What's the of bank which will only money which you have previously paid in to them? Rot, 1 call it."” “But what made your father so angry with you?” asked Jacqueline, | vaguely conscious that the dreary gulf which separated her from al thoughts of eddy Montrose was not perhips so wide as she had imagined. “I had been going the pace a bit; doing the knots as they say. And the Warwickshire Handicap put the 1 on it.” The * enquired Handicap!’ ring the had ad- | Warwickshire cried Jacqueline, rememb famous vace on which she ured five pounds. Yes.” Teddy spoke with “I owned and ran a horse named Prinkipo: “Prinkipo! gloom. | cchoed Jacqueline, ad some moncy on Prinkipo | myself.” “Did you, though? T'm awfully | | makes | my NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4 JACQUELINE EVIDENGE AGAINST ON HER OWN sorry T let you down. He is a nice horse too, but they smothered him. He never had a chance. They crowd- cd him to the rails, and he nexer would run unless he could see el- bow room. He needs space, that horse, to do his stuff. The other jockeys knew it, and so they crowd- ed him in.” “He ought to have spread-cagled | the field,” said Jacqueline. “Gee, so he should. You know something about racing, I can see. Well, Prinkipo went down the hill, and altogether it cost me 17,000 pounds to foot the bill and clear up | things generally.” “Seventeen thousand gasped Jacqueline, her staring. “Of course, the Old Top had to pay most of it. And he was quite sore over it, believe me. T told him it was the fortune of racing, and that o ust take the ups with the downs, that the world is full of a number of things. But he wouldn't listen to 1cason. pounds!” big cyes “He loses his temper very casily. | Very hasty man he is. And when he has lost his temper it's simply use trying to reason with him. Only him worse. He said world was full of a number of fools, nd I was the biggest of the lot. Then he gave me this 1a an envelope, and his blessing.” Teddy tapped his chest where the punctured shilling reposed “What became of Prinkipo? | asked Jacqueline. “Sold him,” said Teddy. “I had to | sell him to help clear up the litter of worthless life, so to speak. I 10 pounds for him, and spent more training paid 1, another thousand or him and keeping him; and I sold him for 200. T paid all that towards my indebtedness. The Old Top paid the rest, and I can tell you he was ceved about it.” ‘aney!” murmured Jacqueline. ancy meeting the owner of Prin- o. This s just like a romance.” “It is a romance,” returned Ted- dy. “But now I'm a beggar. That is to say I was a beggar last night, but since then I have means which ought to last me a few | days with car.” (Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr) A cloud appears to threaten Jac- | queline’s carefree adventures in to- morrow's installment. Cloihes moths lay any crack or crevice where dust can collect. 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Notice Calumet comes in full-sized one-pound cans, CALUMET The Doztblc-4rtlllo Baking Powder fi*@%’/&/@@]'}“’ no | the | acquired some | | | is * ' CAPONE INCREASED Money Orders Support Claim of “Enormous” Icome Chicago, April 4 (I)—The govern- nt today claimed additional evi- den pport of its contention that .«dx[m\ Al" Capone’s income ‘enormous” and that the gang | leader is guilty of falsifying his in-| come tax returns. Seizure of telegraphic money or- ders. totaling $100,000 and alleged to have been sent by and to Capone | in 1928, was the latest move in the government's case against the gang- ster. A subpoena duces tecum was serv- ed yesterday on the Western Union Telegraph Co., ordering the company to turn over to prosccutors the orig- inal copies of the telegams, and fed- 1930. cral authorities said the senders and receivers of the money orders would be subpocnaed later. Traced Through Moncy Orders Assistant District Attorney Dwight Green said records of the money |0r<lcr< showed amounts ranging from 157,000 to $20 were transferred during 8, I~o and Miami and many of bearing the names of Capone, lfum\ly, and his henchmen. them One of the names that appeared | most frequently on the money orders was “A. Acosta” which the govern- | ment believes may have been an alias of Capone. Another name signed to many of the telegrams was “P, A. Henderson, Jr., Milwaukee.” | Henderson’s name was mentioned |during the inquiry into the slaying | of Frankie Yale as the possible pur- | chaser of the gun uscd in killing the | New York gangster. Mrs. Capone’s name appeared on several of the orders as the recipient of $1,000 and more, and on others was the name of Ralph Capone, |brother of the scarfaced leader. | Ralph Capone has already been in- dicted for alleged income tax faud Jewel Best Coffee and Be Convinced STRAUSS-ROTH STORES, IN 357 MAIN New Britain’s Most NEAR COMMERCIAL ST. Progressive Market WE UNDERSELL THEM ALL!! their eggs in | MILKFED Rump or Leg | AL SPECIALS Boneless Roullettes 27¢ :I AL 39¢ 1b. 29¢1h Loin Veal CHOPS SPRING LAMB SPECIALS Legs Spring Lamb Whole or Half 27¢ Loin Chops .... Fancy Fatted Cloverbloom Fowl 1-5 1b. Averago 32¢u. Sirloin Steak . Boneless Chuck Pot Roast 29¢, Sliced Bacon ... 27c b, Fresh Loin Pork Roast Rib End 20¢ Ib. T'RESH Pig’s Feet ...... Tc Ih. Frankfurters Bolognas 25¢% Whole or Yorequarter Spring Lamb 16¢s. 35¢ Ib. | Rib Chops ..... 24c Ib. Chickens for Stewing 27, .. 29c Ib. | Shoulder Steak . 25c Ih. Beneless Rib Roast 35¢ Ib. Smokéd Shoulder 17%¢, Boncless Roullettes Spring Lamb 22¢, Killed Milkfed Roasting Chicken 4-5 1b. Average 32¢, Fresh Hamburg 18¢ b, Pure Pork 18¢ Sausage, 1b. | Spare Ribs ..... 10c Ib. 29¢ 20¢ 10¢ Ih. Center Cut Pork Chops Shoulder Tork Chops PORK Liver .. e Cured Smol\cd Hams Pure Lard shank half 27%n. 125027 Guaranteed FRESH EGGS ... 29¢ doz. Goldendale COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER, 39c Ib. FRUIT DEPARTMENT FRESH TEXAS SOLID Spinach 19¢* RED RI SOLID Tomatoes 2 Ibs. 29¢ THIN SKIN JUICY Grapefruit { for 25¢ JUICY THIN SRKIN Lemons 27¢ doz. ICEBERG Lettuce 3 Heads 20¢ FANCY Straw 2 baskets S0t SELLCTED Apples 3 Ibs. 25¢ TLORIDA JUICY Oranges 43 ¢ doz. CRISP WHITE Celery 3 Bunches 25¢ YELLOW Onions 7 Ibs. 25¢ ARGE RIPL Bananas 19¢ doz. 'ANCY Carrots and Beets 2 hunches 15¢ berries TABLE STRAUSS-RCTH STORES, Inc. most of them between Chica- | his | along with Frank Nitti, reputed treasurer of the Capone gang. Missioner From Syria Speaks to Hi-Y Club ‘W. A. Freidinger, who has been doing missionary work in Syria since 1908, spoke to the members of the Senior Hi-Y club at their regu- lar meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last night. Before he spoke he went to an adjoining room where he dressed | New England's Englanders. years Jalouraine Fred Ritter, the president of the club, in full Arab regalia. Mr. Freidinger spoke interesting- ly of the work that was being car- ried on in Syria by people from the western world, saying that condi- tions were being improved by the introdaction of western inventions. He described the way Arabs live, especially those who still wander from place to ®place so that their animals can find food and water. At the previous meeting seven Jalouraine own coffee ... Selected, blended, and roasted by New Englanders for New First in New England for thirty .. and still is. + + 0+ —— new members were given twa.de- greed of initiation and are now tull fledged members of the club. They are William Coates, ‘Carleton An- derson, ' Kenneth ‘ Larson, Wilbur Muller, Charles Remijllet, - /William Steed and Martin Moore: R The true natural -pearl comes from the Indian Ocean, the Persian Gulf, Central America, West Indfes, Australia, and the Japanese Islands. more than 25 fathoms. NEW STAR HAM achieved by the revolutionary “double-f” process of flavor-control ... FIXED* FLAVOR THERE’S a Star Ham in your dealer’s ice-box today that is as new as this newspaper. . . as different from your previous conception of ham as oranges are from grapefruit. Armour’s Star Ham has been born anew! You probably thought it simply impossible to improve the flavor of Star Ham. It was tender, tasty, and tempting—all a ham could be. But Armour and Company, with the responsibility of leader- ship, wasn’t satisfied to stop. We have developed the “‘double-f” process of cure and smoke. “Double-f’ means Fixed* Flavor, a scientific process of flavor-control, as changeless as the fixed stars. Every one who has tasted the result says “The new Star Ham is the best ever!”” Try a Star Ham for dinner tomorrow. Notice how pink and plump it is. Notice the nice proportion of A bramd-nese ham — delivered to you in a bright, new wrapper. lcan to fat. Cook it in the regular way. We can pre- dict your verdiet. You will say “Star” to your dealer from now on. Armour and Company, Chicago. ARMOUR’S with the Fixed* Flavor Hear the President of Armour and Company tonight So important is the “double-f process Fixed* Flavor to the American housewife, that Mr. F. Edson White, President of Armour and Company, will address the radio audience of the National Broadcasting Company’s coast to coast network, for a few minutes tonight during the Armour Hour upon what Fixedk Flavor means to you. Turn to the radio page for the station end time of the Armour Hour.