New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1930, Page 10

JACQUELINE ON HER OWN by RICHARD STARR Synol wanted with the tk lace stolen at Circo! Teddy Montrose tempts to @ neline is worried and puzzled. Tiasn't the necklace, she think is startled when s Mrs police it of a diamond night unsuccessfully Porter d then d v THROUGH THE KEYHOLL folt fain peak, held lid not forget that it ter Mason who had introduc nd Lrew was b Masor rstand n not blam nybody. Nir. W, or was quite exc “That's iting the aid ewW, lir bish abo taking our addresscs d so on is merely matter form. You will nev hear another word about it.” Jacqueline was not listening v riuch, She was us she could. It seemed that rothing about piayed in conn She came look thinkin Mr. Carcw 1 t she tion swittly to h the concl that it would be best not to enliglht er: him, Carew Lim. “Do Carew She would not tr until she knew mo you happen to know, she asked, “that Mrs. I ter Mason has hotel since the ra “I'm not sury calmly, “Mrs. cccentric lady, of disappearing ised,” said Carc Mason is . drily d. “She's a c Uy interesti I know 1or you after the she could she wa vaid, but not find you. found some other friends should n surpr home with them, She Having done for a few days.” “I sec,” murmurcd a matter of fact,” Mr. Care a bold e being am afraid, to ing to.” Jacqueline Tad to ask, thought, put although Jacqueline way interest=1 in him, she touched slightly 1 of keen disappoi Carew b “You 1 Mr. Carew,” yeu if i line. cont for ‘I'm com ihd Mrs s it impossibl ask what I ma was smiled. W Mr. Carew ver | ad, sh Mothers . . .Watch Children’s COLDS OMMON head colds of; le” " Don't ml;:z! & lconice every hour Musterole, you have ns in milder forn famous blend of oil of must menthol and other i relief naturally. It penetrates a lates blood circulation, helps todr. infection an d My I think 1 apsioa All that rub- | mes ang | jga A s clear!, hat | not returned to the and 1 S0, [ {he it is just like her to stay with thew rather | Mason. no Miss Jacqueline Grey | in (onnw-!\ou‘ neck- club! at- lay her fears but Jac- finds it in th Mason gave r. Carew sought the vould on dizmonds. Wl od theater tickets I've never had until last 1 ltog can you will come?”" ¢ f course 15 aucline. “I don't you will want to ¢ “{ vou Carew, but 1 don't e niorscl It half a warning a swile. wully good of you ow how to express my gratitu Jacqueline wished he bi =0 frightfully form She liked politeness se was polite. This I Gl and pol ady ut she a [ unctuous vl “Wél take it as read,” | “Will you wai ¥ [ below in the lounge or somewhe | You can smoke here.” v will wait here,” Jacqueline was co erselt about Mr. ( went out of the roor 2ught a look in his eves—the a man who is cons fascinate a gi mong the She Wh a chaper- uccessful i Jar de.” would nor Mon- | did not | Carew’s brand. It was too | she said here while T put my Y | frock.on, or would vou rather wul answerad | wa Is of Byrani; sheik look.” But apart fromn as not remembered quite sure of that M e | fason Mason w Licdroom lad start very in searching moment he taking down looking int m rounds of t for at least busily room. At the mantelpicee | vases ana | made the e stood tehing, “He i3 looking for the « concluded Jacqueli amonc 1 go- | Once FA; ) ¢ | is rather nicely; and | in no out now SLENDER You see them W PRESCRIPTION TABLETS The Right Way to Reduce ) minu her th He | room as knows ARMOLA EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930. (Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr) Mr. Carew proves a fast worker in the field of romance. Read tomor- row's installment. THREE EMPLOYES MAY BE RETIRED BY SCHOOL {he has come from her to get the|gpecial Committee of Meriden State diamonds away without saying a word about them. Well, T wish she had them, but I am not going lo give them to her.” | as wicked, she told hersclf, to| Aeriden, April 9 — Retirement of hat l"i“- ';‘:"“ Mason Wis |y o supervisors and the wife of one, and that Mr cw was th > neey ave served for 4 of o thief, Was it no:|0f them who have % it . somebody else | Years or at the Connecticut \onds, and when | State School for Boys here will be | alarm of the raid came, had the board of finance | el ands | tomorrow. Irederick | Jucqueline left Mr. Carew to his superintendent of devices, confidc that } ¢ hiding-placc hen she downstairs locked the doe~ d the palm out ef There were the dia 3 wickedly at her replaced the plant and lef: - 10,000 pounds worti perty. School for Boys Directors to See N. J. Superintendent, a thief, 1ccomplice poss more | quite ked of state d control . Owen, school, is cxpected to sponsor | the recommendations before the | board, Monday a special committee | of the hoard of trustees of the local | institution will go to New Jersey 1o interview a prospective superinten- | gent who heads an institution :n | that siat Thomas H acting she was read to go She | Maguire, supervisor of | music at the school for 45 years, | and Mrs. Maguire, supervisor of the to take | gining room for the same length of s ou 1 drop | time, are two of those who may be But gave 4 |yetired. B. Krusberger, supervisor owner of the dia-|of the school bakery, may also be was determined that|yretired. The retirements have noth- should be returned |ing to do with the recent investiga- 11 owner—and that|tion of brutality at the school, it is Mrs, Porter Mason. |said. tempted to their r vsould not be | Don't fool yourself! Since halitosis never announces itsclf to the victim, you simply cannot know when you have it. w much abonut | poose | ou da | touzh Care v Get rid of halitosis — it may get you fired What kind of people do em- terine, the safe antiseptic. ployers like to have around them? Certainly not people with halitosis (unpleasant breath). You can’t blame a man for firing an en_'lployee with halitosis to hire one without it. 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. Thenit getsrid of the odors themselves; it is an in- stant deodorant. Thousands who used to be unwelcome because of hali- tosis are now acceptable any- where. Lambert Pharmacal safe and polite side by daily Company, St. Louis, Mo, rinsing the mouth with Lis- U. S. A, ' End it with LISTERINE kills 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds (Fastest time science has accurately recorded) Don'’t fool yourself that you never have halitosis. It's impossible for you to , know when vou are a victim. Don'’t take the chance. Keep yourself continually on the :! “S;a—fest_Ride in Town” The Reason Apparent More the nd more cich day—Yellow Cabs are vogue for people who choose ance with discriminating taste—and safety as well becom- ing their convey- who cnjox as comfort ake it a habit . . . a pleasant one in WTIC at 6:15 “any Tuesday, Thur saturday eveninz for Yellow Cab Flashes.” . disten ONE FARL! NO CHARG{ for extra pas- sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads, PAY WHAT c b c I'HE METER I{E‘\l),‘l av Lo, i = Boys’ Easter Shoes $3.49 Sizes 11 to 1315 $3.75 Sizes 1 to 6 Black and brown calf low shoes, stylish broad toe last, with Goodyear welt and rubber heels. “Buster Brown” Shoes $4 50" $5 50 Low shoes of fine grade leather, new styles, made over the Brown Health last. Boys’ Shoes..Main Floor Boys’ Spring Shirts $1.65 Tailored of fine broad- cloth; fast color materiols, in these soft pastel shades, green, blue and white. For- merly $1.95. Sizes 12 1-2 to 11 1-2. Main Floor Wise Smi Girls’ Spring Dresses Fashioned of Figured Crepe de Chine and Taffeta The very newest and loveliest styles you couid imagine, in stunning new prints; sleeveless and long sleeve drosses, pleated and silhouette lines; also tweed ensem- bles (as illustrated.) Sizes 7 to 14. Other Striking Crepe de Chine Ensembles, Plain or Printed, featured aterL e e S10.98 Girls’ Dresses, Fourth Floor Caped eoats, tailor- ed coats and coats with smart scarves. Such a wondrous assemblage of truly becoming coats for the young girls of 7 to 14 years. She'll be thrilled with the gay Springtime models, de- veloped of —TWEEDS, COVERTS, TRICOVAS and SNOWFLAKED materials (as.illustrat- ed.) You'll be smart to choose here Satur- day. Girls’ Coats, Fourth Girls’ Easter Shoes 3.98 Sizes 215 to 7 Smart Patent Leather Pumps, with a center buckle effect, black mat calf strap and collegian heels; also black and brown elk oxfords with wing tips (as illustrated, left.) $2.98 Sizes 81 to 2 Patent Leather Pumps, with a side buckle effect, and novel cut-out sides, at- tractively trimmed with black pin seal. New for Easter and after (as illus- trated, right). Girls’ Shoes. ...Fourth Floor BOYS’ “SEVEN POINTER” Suits For Easter and After! $14.95 Suits that may be worn for school and dress are doubly smart. Seven out- standing style points: (1) All Wool Fabrics; (2) Double Knee; (3) Ex- tra Buttons on Coat; (4) Bar Tacked at Point of Strain; (5) Patch in Pock- et; (6) Seven Belt Loops; (7) Two Pairs of Plus I'our Knickers. Every suit well made, finest fabrics have been used. Shades of tun, gray and brown, also blue cheviots. Sizes 7 to 18. Boys' Suits—Main Floor theC SUBURBAN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1100 FOR FREE PHONE SERVICE. HARTFORD BOYS' AND GIRLS’ EASTER APPAREL IN A SMART VARIETY During the Spring Vacation Period Bring the Boy and Girl to this Fashion Store. Offering Wonderful New Merchandise at Distinctive Low Prices. Girls’ Easter Coats N NN NN Little Boys’ Topcoats $7.95 Made of all wool, featuring navy blue cheviot, with brass buttons, sleeve emblem; double breasted box coats; all wool tweeds and twills, in tan, gray and brown. Sizes 4 to 9. Boys’ New FELT HATS $3.50 Fur felts, in snap brim effect; narrow and medium brims; tans, browns and grays. Sizes 65-8 to 7 1-8. Boys’ Spring CAPS $1.49 To blend with the new Spring suits; rayon tip; waterproof rubber visor; all new shades. 63-8to 7. Boys’ Clothing.....Main Floor BIG BOYS’ TWO-LONGIE “Prep” Suits for Springtime! $19.75 Yes, you can get a long trouser navy cheviot suit at this also suits 9t‘ Herringbopes, meres and other important tabrics. Big boys will like the price; Cassi- Spring styles; single breasted coats, with peak or notch lapels; the new shades in- clude TANS, GRAYS and of new BROWNS. pleaty To the well- dressed high school chap one of these suits will be worthy occasion. Big Boys’ Suits..Main Floor Boys’ New Sweaters 2.59 Plainshades, heather mixtures and plain with fan- cy borders; all wool jersey fabrics; Q\erew. V and U \\ necklines. Sizes 6 to 16. of any Boys’ Colorful Blouses $1.00 Plain shades, neat stripes and novelty patterns. Well tailored of fast color broad- cloths. Sizes 6 to 14. Main Floor