New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 12

i {EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. the memorial rose garden. Iour- Q icd from the Erwin fund. City to Have Water Lilies Proceeding westward from the \ memorial rose garden, the nature 13 | lover walks through beds contain- | . |ing geraniums, past dozens of rock by RICHARD STARR Two Entrances to War Memorial | zardens in which ~are plants of Synopsis: The. diamend necklace [Jacqueline, with her ready sympo- “What's the matter now?” askai Al‘e Ul](lel‘ Gonstmcuon the iris gardens where thousands of many variclics and arrives amidst stolen from a wealthy patron at |thy. immediately felt it her duty to|Jacqueline acidly. “Another punc- iris of 158 Aifferent varieties will Circo’s night club vanishes from the | respond. ture, or is it only a wheel off?” bloom this year. Added to the place where Jacqueline had hidden | She felt rather ashamed of her “I believe we're lost,” returned | Tyo new entrances to the memo- | flowers mentioned are many moun- it, pending its return to its owner. |sclf, because all the time she had|Mr. Carcw dismally. “In fact 1 feol|rial at Walnut Hill park are being|tain daisics, pansics and, for the Her fears of arrest are allayed |been hiding a certain amount of |sure we a constructed simultancously instead | first time in the history of New when Detective McAllister of Scot- | suspicion at the bottom of har| “That's cheerful. Well, what are|of one as popularly supposed. Britain, water lilies. Jand Yard calls and tells her the [licart, even though the detective [you going to do about it?" While the Hayes Construction Co.| The lily pond, the center of an said that there was| “We must keep on, I suppose. At|has started excavating for the $30,- | attractive bit of scenic beauty, de- were seeking her was a subterfuge. |nothing discreditable about Mrs. | until we come somewhere. | 000 entrance on the north gned and-built 1_{1' bupfl'mtcndenl‘ | Porter Mason. his fog is very dangerous, and we |include con plaza, Ellingwood was tricd out yesterday ling again, and Jacqueline is| “How am I to get there?” jought to put up somewhere until it [and a flower g vark Superin- | and_ now zos ;;it':;nlmlr(';? entire surfeited by the pleasures of the| “I have a car at the door,” sail!clear tendent Clyde M. Ellingwood ha im;\j}:_l;j& it lile i wealthy, Then she reccives a letter | Carew. “It is a beauliful day and| “But will it cles asked Jacqus- | started on his own accord to build| Water from the overfiow at the in which Teddy declares his lov nice run of about 30 miles or so. |line inconsequently. |another cntrance .on tho Grzu\m;‘l'l_' e Woolils. permlitear ol tuy ’ pro- was Mrs. Mason's suggestion thati “Not much likely to be any better |strect side, divectly ~opposite the UEQMEh TN Pir | ‘ o coastal | main entrance to the New Britain | the ground, down the hill to the driveway leading down from the General hospital | The entrance on {he south side|monument. Here- the pipe crosses newspaper announcement that they | had distinetly Days pass without Teddy Montros and regrets that his poverty vents him from proposing. Jace hould motor you down. I can get;uniil {he morning line reallzes she loves him but re- |vou hack fairly ~carly in the cve. | foas usually get worse, Dlies that, under the cireumstances, | Ning.” Jacqueline ~ became even more| The Fonatha o G b ivoait il Sthien i dey it will be better not to see cach oth Jacqueline agreed. Weli wrapped | thoughtful. Her wits were remar? ‘”'4'”" '»"i}”t:’f‘fi f‘n‘.‘”,lz.?l on -“m: ’,(,“f}woms S EHo s har s Dhe ol up in her new fur coat, and looking ;ably elear, and she was get e e oozl inch pipe is reduced to {wo 4nches ; | the memonrial rose garden and then |here and a.:combination .pressure SUBTERIUGL Carew drove her carefully through |the feeling that instead of S i |and siphon arrangement carries the After thab: Jacqueline ¢/ the city and the cast end. and ou: |nearer to London they were g : Snting Flanting Unller Way water to the top of the opposite fa enjoy life with a sort of desper-|0f fown through IKomford and|further away from it e e et 1. [ hank. Here it will be released into ate earnestness, determined to gei [ Brentwood | She sat silent, and presently ex-| oo ST SR G e o his|@ small open brook with sand and s much value as possible out of [ In the city a man stopped dead|actly as she had expected, the car | cona o ponie “0g™ 100 e oine | rock bottom, bubbling over the moss the rapidly diminishing store of |on the pavement, and looked after|stopped again with a wheeze and a| o faivly well under way. Hn“,‘r!«mnrm[ rocks for about 150 feet, e Soan Bt o her the car with a dazed expression. |grunt, and the cngine abrubtly |juds of tulips, pansies, daisies, rho- | Where it will run into a large poel. But she found it uphill work.| It was Teddy Montrose. “It's|ccased its musical hum. dodendrons, roses, peonies and many | Water ferns and flowers will be Many times every day she dis-|that American scoundrel,” he mut- Something wrong again,” mut-|gther floral beauties have been |Planted along the brook and pink rissed Teddy completely from her |tered fiercely. “I'd like to choke|tcred Carew, as he descended. |started. Iris beds are found in|and white wafer lilles will grow in mind, and told hersclf sternly that [him. I don {rust him. He's a| Jacqueline descended with him|gozens of places {hroughout the|the pond. Mr. Ellingwood has had <hoe would not think of him again. |Sauirt. I suppose she has forgotten |and stood by while he put his hgad | parks. New roadways and picnic |3l offer from at least one local per- Rut as a subject for reflection sk [me.” under the hood grounds have been developed in a|S0n who would like to donate some found him rather hard to dismiss. | The traffic was el ml:; x]".w\\; | Presently wlv, \hmzhv;‘nul b Ilkum-\o inaccessible part of the Of"lz“; “L““;'I' “"JI',""_'W D i Lsr NIGHT when he called, she had ~can’t remove this embedded matter. It She was relieved when Mr. Carew | From the pavement he could almost | Jacqueline standing by his| Stanley Quarter park; the wading| 9Just @ CUlIEed £ oo . . i s B & ramhc one afternoon. Any company |have touched her with his stick.|side, her e o heiinol soslbis niace ‘,,”)\”wm” at Wash. | overflow from the pind. The water purposely kept (hcllghtff‘hm and nccds.lufebu_oy_s penetrating, ficep agaliy il fhcled fout ¥ throngi = shaded. For she knew how critical men clcansing, purifying lather to do it. are of a poor complexion. “Every night I give myself a ‘Life- was acceptable which wonld dis- | But she had not n him. side instead of [ington park, new bridges, improved il L . L 2 tract her thoughts, even if it did so | Teddy had seen in her face a look |straightening her hair, had made roadways and general improve- | San "f{\}x} brook )\‘Ollh\\lcst m'u. unpleasantly. of unhappiness. There were faint|curl delightfully. *his, with the|ments are under way at Willow DMgh rock point just swhere '\" X : ; g v - ; She found herself now sometimes | shadows under the brown cyes, and | mutinous curve of her lips and ths | Brook park. Al the smaller parks| 81iveway swings “m“’“il 'f_'loll"m ‘f'; But now, in the bright sunlight, she buoy facial ,workl_ng the gentle, thinking that she would be precious [a little downward droop at the cor-|sullen smoulder of her eyes, mads|have heen cleancd and raked and | Rospital and starts castward toward couldn’t hide her dull, blemished, searching lather well into the skin for muddy skin any longer. Of course he ~several minutes, then rinsing away. noticed it. Though he was polite— The very first time you do this your pleasant—she could feel the difference. ~ skin feels cleaner thanit ever has before. And he never asked her out again. Soon it begins to look clearer, smoother, | 4 34 ‘ he West Main street park entrance. 5 o so-called glad time.|ners P sh o - look eve e alluring than |the rubbish hauled away. New|! glad when this so-called glad time|ners of her woft, childish mouth. |ker look even more alluring thar rubbish hau way e o il - B fresher until in a little while it fairly glows with healthy radiant beauty. again. Chapter 25 picture of girlish sweetness, | suspicions of Mr. Carew. How a second meeting ruined their romance Broad daylight revealed her poor complexion until— of hers was finished, and she had to| “Any way,” reflected Teddy, “she | usual. | Christmas tre oibdentpiacanin| s el as IULE, diatheas go back and work for her living [deesn’t look so darned happy over| Mr. Carew suddenly, and without | the smaller park liany s L 5 | : i 3 only to appear in a brilliant water- ain. She had always found that i the lcast notice, caught her in his| 10 Walnut Hill park the most no- | 001 {0 appear in & hribjant waic: when you had to work pretty hard | Which. though he honestly had|arms. caueline,f T love iyoulizine | tlceablervimprovemen s nasii Fbcond ey j‘\"(‘m‘t‘ e f St 5 thaii ranaway for your living you had not nearly [0 wish for her to be unhappy, was| cried wildly. [imede SaliEme e e O e e 1 o s lor =alb ot £ oasi 2 3 so much time to think of unhappy [ reflection that scemed to cheer| - The next moment she was crush- | Grand strect side from one end of) Gy, %1 By o Yet this same girl whose poor com- s like Byrams par- | him up. e went . on his Il caa e 3 ; orcn | the park to the other s Deen Wil c3 3 5 . mmlzs.l In nl»rI “1:"‘ p“l""”’l' < :’_""\"Il’ ‘],:n y””"” ll”m“‘\"l;mli”\“' "'('” l] h”‘l" : fieree | { ansformed. Until a year ago a| Mr. Bllingwood expects toe have | plexion once cost her many an admirer, , ticularly one ‘i ave i ing t tiully, but swinging | kisses on her face : 3 & itve.~ab ¢ Sled % 2 “ . s : ”;r:‘fl“rm it ou. nurustbe AR SHOk it o wie 0 Seunthiess,. | (Cooyiiit! Richard Stapr) | Place where grass fires wer -fn ]JO‘ ,I.“:"”“(‘fl‘ ]“’“‘ ‘1"""” . “: “1 today has a fresh, clear, radiantlylovely Certainly ‘Lifebuoy facials’ are a : J 7 Eht; 1 tichard % i B kg, e job has bee ewed 3 things. Preser muttered: “Very| Caveman factics are new fo L bl b g veral limes by park commission- kin. Let her tell you what she did. real beauty treatment—and so econom- ical. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent— But Mr. Carew had not come it [well. Let him have her Sor todas aqueline but a surpriso fs in [ por B4 ,,‘.”'M:\.‘ ”,',?'”I | ers and is said to have the enthusi- pgon stic approval of Mayor Paones : that vanishes as you rinse — tells you this wonderful toilet soap purifies. scemed cuggest anothe ve- (It may not I ong. e s|store for M ‘ o - emed fo cu another ¢ 1y D for lon tore f W, 10170 W | squares, rectangles, right angl Try Lifebuoy Free skin specialist prescribed Lifebuoy facials when I finally went to him with my complexion troubles. *“‘He explained that most poor com- K ; 3 plexions are due to clogged pores. Little To try this famed toilet soap without bits of dust and dirt, tiny specks of cost, just send us your name and "{‘d‘ powder and rouge, mixed with the nat- dress. By return mail you will receive ural oily secretions of the skin become two full-size cakes of Lifebuoy free. ; embedded in the pores where they cake ~ Write today to Lever Brothers Co., Dept. and harden. Mere surface cleansing S-58, Cambridge, Mass. ning's enjoyment. o[ POt yet, as the fellow says in the| o MRSl B e Sl ra_appropriation was needed, “I want you to come with me to | hook. and the world is full of a IBSEN'S SON DEAD T R being done out of main- see a friend who wishes to see you, number of things.” reiburg, 1any, Apsil i IGPIE i s S i s oca] bnensons and is unhappily unable to come o | By the aid of the dash lamp Jac- |Siguard Ibsen, former Norwegian|jgrge cireular bed in *the confer —————— you,” he said. queline looked at her watch. 1t was | premier and xon of the great play- | contains hundreds of roses given by | DRAPER OFFICIAL DIES “Good gracious,”, said Jacqueline. [ nearly 9:30. | wright Henrik Ibsen, dicd le.\\.!.llmzv W. C. Hungerford. N v| Hopedale, Mass., April 14 (UP)— “What do you mean, Mr. Carew? 1| They were cranling along in a|aged 71. He recently underwent an | another fairly larse hed contains a|Irank D. Dutcher, chairman of the —have no friends?” | thick fog at about four miles an|operation but his condition showed |large number of rose hushes do-|board and vice president of tne “You must allow me fo differ | hour. Irom the narrowness and|no improvement and in addition | nated by Dr. Henry I Lasth, park | Draper Corporation and until last from you there” he answered with | roughness of the ro vas very | complications set in. Dr. Ibsen in|commissione - lJune president of that organization, a signifieant look. “I for one must |clear to her that they were not by 1906 was appointed a member of | Mrs. John Shechan, Axel .Cum-|died at his home here yesterday i asked to be allowed count mysel?|any means on a main road. The Hague court of arbitration and | mings, Peter Crona and Monier | his Sist year, He was a native o your friend.” he was getting more and more |served on that court for some time. Brothers have donated rose beds in | North Bennington, Vt. “Very nice of you,” replicd Jac- |exasperated, and knew that it was queline. “Who is the other?” A question of minutes before si “Mrs. Porter Mason.” gave Mr. Carew what she called a “Goodness gracious! Where is|picce of her mind. Mrs. Mason, and wiay does she want | The drive had been a chapter of to see me, and—what is it all about, |accidents. First there had been a Mr. Carew?” | burst tire, which had taken nearly “I have found out at last where |an hour to change. Then they had Mrs. Mason is,” said Carew. “She|ran out of gasoline. Then there ie in the country, at a place called |was a puncture: Then something Talverton, some 30 miles from |went wrong with the engine, and a | here. She is staying with some | prolonged at a nee- | friends As a matter of fact sh went home with them after th Finally, Jacqueline insisted that | raid on the night club, and has becn | they must give up all hope of reach- | ill ever since. Shock, you know.|ing Talverton that night, and must | She is still far from well. I went to | immediately return to London. see her yesterday, and she begged | So Mr. Carew had turned the car me to come again and bring vou.|and taken what he described as a She wants very much to see you." |short cut to make up for the time “Couldn’t Mrs. Porter Mason |they had lost. But on the short cut PURIFIES SKIN PROTECTS HEALTH LIFEBUOY For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads hiave a letter from her to you." { nioment | The lr'tfir‘ explained the case l\'v‘ Lventually the car slowed up by actly as Carew had described it stages, and me to a halt. A e el UATR g Surpasses all precedent with u have it. N ; . A % 7 MILK, because it furnishes the best man)' NEW SClen‘tlfiC pl‘inCip|es Of“ body-building materials, is a food that h e ] washer_design and performance . B P s | means /zmlz%y bodies The N Ew Don't fool provides health; and healthy bodies mean healthy pocketbooks. e Get rid of haiitois it may get you fired What kind of people do em- rinsing the mouth with Lis- ployers like to have around terine, the safe antiseptic. lhem? Certainly not people Being an active germicide with halitosis (unpleasant capable of killing 200,000,000 breath). You can’t blame a germs in 15 seconds, full man for firing an employee strength Listerine checks with halitosis to hire one mouth fermentation and in- without it—especially when fection—both acause of odors. suph employgcs must deal Then it getsrid of the odors; with the public. it is an instant deodorant. Don't fool yourself that Thousands who used to be you never have halitosis. It's unwelcome because of hali- impossible for you to know tosis are now acceptable any- when you are a victim. Don't where, since using Listerine. take the chance, Keep your- Lambert Pharmacal Com- self continually on the safe pany, St. Louis, Mo., and polite side by daily U.S.A. LISTERINE kills 200,00 ¢in 35 (Fastest tizze science lias recorded accurately) The expenses which comé with illness are prevented if you keep healthy by drinking MILK liberally. Further- more, health, strength and mental en- ergy will, in turn, help you earn more money, to save more money. When you consider the large amount of food value, the strength and health- giving value that is contained in every quart of MILK, it is easy to see why we find that rare and unusual combi- nation, food and economy, in MIL Drink a glass of MILK at 10.30 and 2.20 in addition 1o using it at other t: CUT DAIRY & FOOD COUNCIL Hartford ) for econoiny and ealth g s FTER building the washer A' $4,500,000 on Maytag Radio P, N.B.C. Coas TUNE {8l giadio P riet NBC. Coue IN..., EST. 8% CST, 7.00 MT, &o0 PT. A h; KYW, 5 WRI it ashville; 304 that for seven consecutive years held world leadership -« - @ washer that more than a mil- lion and a half women chose in preference to all others. .. after originating the outstanding washer developments of all time, Maytng‘ genius presents a NEW Maytag—| a $4,500,000 product, excelling all | previous achievements. k This latest Maytag gives you a NEW roller water removcrywith‘ enclosed, positive-action, automatic d(am; a NEW one-piece, cast-alu~ minum tub; a NEW quiet, lifetime, oil-packed drive, and many other notable new features. FOR A TRIAL PHONE HOME WASHING If the NEW Maytag doesn't sell itself, don’t keep it. Divided payments you'll never miss. THEMAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowa ’ Founded 1893 For homes witheat electric is"available with {nputty e ovtet DUNHAM SALES CO. 153 ARCH ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN.