New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 14

JAC by “RICHARD STARR Synopsis: A brief sojourn into the|tie,” said Teddy, land of the wealthy approaches its end for Jacqueline. The end of her adventure is heralded by the advica from the Majestic hotel manager that her account is overdrawn. She | had spent her 500 pound beques: |stopped him with a scientific poke, and more! By sharp bargaining|and then stretched him on the with second hand dealers she settles | grass with another which had more her hotel accout and pdcks her few | freedom of action about it. things preparing to depart. Thcn§ Enraged, Carew struggled up. and Teddy Montrose appears to bring|Teddy stood bdack smiling until he temporary joy to Jacqueline. She|was on his fect again. Then h2 hopes he is still poor but learns|rushed once more, and Teddy de- he has made a fortu be- | livered another wallop and Mr. cause his horse won a race at great| Carew again assumed an undigni- odds. He has been returned to the | fied position Bra L apeE e s er (meady i ‘ranklin Montrose. Teddy again| 0 oy o vows his love but Jacqueline seems| = \ | simple means, Mr. distressed and Teddy leaves prom- | 4 | get, up. ising to return on the morro [* Ve nad enoush | “What do you want What's the quarrel? 1 a thing to you.” think you “as it ought to be treated.” Allow me.” Teddy' seized the tie, tore it off, and threw it away. Carew was no weakling. He rushed at Teddy wildly. ddy dealt with him by the same Carew did not mumbled with me? haven't don: s he Chapter MR. CAREW'S TIE d it that, as Teddy tily down the| “T he saw a|Teddy, who was voung man in | gentleman to mention 1 he immediate- | “that your tie is, or was, . Carew. | objectionable tie?” Teddy, addressing/| “Yes, “is my lucky. day.” | Want me to. Mr. Carew was inquiring of the| *And that the world is full of a clerk hether Miss Grey was number of things?” when 1dy tapped him on the| ‘Yes. if you like, thought I don't shoulder with a bony knuckle. Mr, | know what you are talking about.” Carew gave rather exaggerate “Then I wish you good cvening.” aid Teddy, and strolled aw Meanwhile, in the Majestic hotel, Jacqueline was wrestling with panic | | and despair. | To Jacqueline the future seemed| black and tragic, with not a glim- She had quite mad: | . 1{up her mind that when Teddy |learned she was nothing but a penniless little cheat. playing the his love would im- change to contempt an so orde will sail| too much of a Jacqueline, | a mo:t agree,” you seem to | | the atmospiere a aid round, world,” swung Teddy, f “is as full of o pardon,” continued was thinking | mer of hope. alond. believe. Mine “l recognize answered mediately bitterness. That she could not bear to sce so she resolved that she would nct stay to see it She wrote a letter and left it at| the inquiry office. to be handed to could | Teddy when he called the next dayi| This is what she wrote some on, r matter, favor to things will e you hing to tell you.” As it is a rathe will you do me th step over the way wh not be so public. I as it is somcthing to your| 5 was something Carcw rot unde d but he followed | Teddy into the small railed garden | which belonged exclusively to the and the other establish- that formed the square. dark and foggy and Mr. Carew wes growing anxious. “What is it you have to tell me “Dear Teddy “I don't know how this. Tt is the “most | fetter I have ever had to write. But it must be done. I can’t go away without telling you what he asked. a wicked girl T have becn. Oh, He was wearing a violet tie. I taink my heart is all broken Teddy tapped him on the chest with up. a bony knu “I am going “L don’t care will never see me again. You Carew Teddy, T have been deceiv- Car was far from a fool, anl] ing you all the time. Not when he now beginning to sce what| 1 said that 1 love you. That is vas the matter. | the truest thing there is in me. “You are But you will not want my love he returned, nov “I don’t “You see, T am not what you urbanely, “It offends my artistic thought. I am not a lady. T am soul. Get rid of it, Mr. Carew.| not even rich. I am going away Throw it away. It isa disgracefui| from here tonight with only a hing, and ought not 10 -be allowed.” few pounds of my own in th “Get out of my w you ma:l world. T am just a poor little fcol!” eried Carew, @nd tried to shop girl. Until a few weeks ago sweep Teddy out of his path but 1 worked for my living, and fcund him immovable. | worked very hard and' very “Not until you have treated that| long. I was cmploved ‘in esf o and vou for véur I don't like it.” tie, Mr W liberty to dislike it,” stiffly. | ke said Teddy WELL, MY NEW LAUNDRESS CAME TODAY —SHE'S A WONDER! SHE DID MY BIG WASH IN ALMOST NO TIME —AND, MARGE, SHE BROUGHT HER OWN SOAP ALONG—RINSO. YOU OUGHT TO SEE HOW SNOWY IT GOT THE CLOTHES YES, MY LAUNDRESS USES RINSO, TOO. IT SAVES THE CLOTHES. THEY DON'T NEED TO BE SCRUBBED \y 7 ike tO presen when you \n\c ED lik be v t : ur laundress ry Rinso forthe frst time! your lauf th e light Wit We can almost 5€€ s ia\L\\h\tcnas of Wie c8 at the gleaming mo‘hear your laun- leasute h. We can almost when she sees s “\a \oKle with saustacnon dress chuc! out the how easily Rinso sod Try \cncx(\AaShdfl = 3<hc(s rLC)O"““C whiter clothes: i twic soap gives compac Oy rw“}*“ up soaps—it's s0 ¢ e for dishes, to0 atvel 1 inso is M U(‘ ‘\';'\'fismhm 0., C The gnnu\uled sonp for tub or watker UELINE ON HER OWN dressmaking establishment as a model. “Then somebedy left me-500 pounds, - and instead of putting it in the bank, I made up my mind to spend it and have a gay old time. “And that is how I met you. Teddy. I teft my job and bought nice clothes and things and went to stay at the Majes- tic. T did not mean to deceive anybody. T just wanted to what it was like to be rich a little while. T did not do this just with the idea of ting a rich husband, as might be tempted to think. I never thought about getting a husband. T did not want one. If only I could think that you believe that, I could be almost happy again. “I am leav now. I am zoir life to which I my living I have had for all te you Majesti to and was not as 1 intended it to be am not complaining. “I dare say you eddy. try =0 But ill soon for- 1 hope you will. if you can, to for- 0. because T did not mean to hurt you. I meant just to have a good time with my own money. But it scems you have to be very careful, when ¥ou set out to malke yourself happy, that you don't make somebody - Will yo Sh r letter down Then she took he little sittin to the inquiry office. < leok arcund Run-Down? Read Why Theseo American Doctors Recommend Flaxelyn DR. MARGARZT ! Clegel’d:“Fla: to perfes . BR.M.V. V’ALL«a/PIh urgh: “‘Conctipzation, keadaches, nervousness respond to Flaxolyn.” DR. G=0. STARR WHITE of Los Argeles:—*Sound restful sleepfollows Flaxolyn's action on the intestinal tract.” Health Easy to Win spells, c fatigue, and lunal.r:flo(ta. c P Soo hov rouch better vou feel. Tlaxolyn is a friend of thousands here. Keeps the tem in tone. Flaxolyn must have unusual qualities because s0 many doctors not only recommend it, o « . they use it themseclves and call its results wonderful. ckin freshens, and s sparkle. That tired, d appearance soon New Strength Guaranteed Or Mcney Refunded Try Flaxolyn at the risk of Dr. Luntz, its discoverer. Unless you note an improvement in strength and energy by the sixth pleasant spoonful, return the partly-used bottle to your druggist and get your money back. Ciip This Coupon m {rei‘ 'bcan z Any c.ru,'.,'gl.\t here can supply you with a large, economical bottle of Flaxo'yn. L'---.I.-I# She breathed a little hated leavng it. “Good-bye,. sittle room,” she.said. And then, half closing her if in‘zpain, she whispered, Lye, Teddy—you d | she ‘picked up her little suitcase | and walked slowly along = the spa- cfous, heavily ' carpeted landing. in a corner of the landing against a window stood an attenuated palm lon a pedestal. Jacqueline uncon- sciously halted in front of it. "It was the twin brother of the palm in | ber own sitting-room. She . looked round. “Good- There was| sigh. She| CHINA JAY 6UIT CABLE SERVICES Growth of Radio in Orient Gauses Contention "Nanking, April 22 (P—Existence of cable companies operating in China is being threatened "by the nobody on the landing but herself. | national government and radio. She took hold of the palm by it stem and lifted it casily and cleani | out of the pot. And curled tp at the pot lay the | graduated diamonds | pendant! Mardly knowing what she doing. Jacqueline clawed it out, {dirt and all, and hurried through the vestibule into the street, refus- ‘m: the hall porter's urgent offer (o | call her cab. the bottom of necklace of with the star The mystery the disappearing | aiamonds was now clear. One of the chamber-maids had changed the palm in her room h the one on the landing. Anl now Jacqueline, very much to he dismay, had the thing once moic ia her possession. (Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr) | Misfortune never comes singly, | pcor Jacqueline finds. Tead to- | morrow’s installment of | In an article published in the ntral Daily News, Nanking's official _mouthpiece, Chuan Chi- Huan, director general of the gov- ernment’s telegraph and telephone system, stated that the ministry of | communications had decided not to wag | renew | constituting | units of the so-called British-Danish | abundantly | its contract with the cable | comparies which are scheduled {o| expire this year. Two companies, ern Telegraph Eastern Extension the the Great North- company and the Cable company, most importan cable irust, have protested to the | ministry of communications, claim- ing that the privileges they now enjoy were granted by the Manchu vernment and hence must be re- rded as irrevocable. he government has taken the and that nothing the Manchu ;:o\,‘ummx: aside a divorce granted tol | ernment may have done can be con- irrevocable because the sidered Manchus no longer exist in an| o WE XPO than this beauty of line and color is its alert and sprightly performance. Beauty of line and mechanieal exeellenece cfficial way. , Back of the determination on the part of Nanking to end the contracts with- the cable companies is. seen the .steady advance of radio .in China., Several powerful stations are now being erected by Nanking aty various. points, throughout . the countty and these, it is said, take care of all communication ‘be- tween China and foreign countries after, December 31. To pay for the stations and at the same time square up old debts to the cable companies, the ministry {of communications floating a $5,000,000 bond issue. Much of this |sum will be handed over to the | cable concerns when their contracts expire while the balance will go | toward the completion of the radio stations. | one station is being Shanghai. another at Hankow and | still_another at Tient One will also be built at Canton later in the year, Ttadio in the interior is also find- ing increased support, both on the part of Nanking and the provincial governments. Four and possibly | five new stations are to be erected in Szechuen and Honan provinces this year. is erected in ANNULMENT UPHELD New London, April 22 — The w(.vcr"m supreme court upheld a de- mmov\ of the Fulton county court Leslic Arnold, formerly of| according to the Asso- Arnold was onc of | Licut. New London, | clated Press. will) the mrmy round-the-world fliers.He obtained the divorce from Mrs. Mil- dred Avery Arnold of, Groton and later' married: Priscilla Dean, motion picture ‘actreas. REQUIRE MANY BALLOTS Hartford, Arit™ 22; — Selecting three- lieutenants for the Hartford fire department required 32 ballots, five were needed before a captain was elected and two ballots were re- quired for the naming of three en- gineers at a meeting of the board of fire commissioners last night. Lieut. Patrick J. Driscoll, with 11 years’ service in the " department, was elected captain. 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