New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 18

Synopsis: Hallie tiful nurse of n coming to keep a rendezvous in shelter atop a cliff on nother man there. Sound, tinds strange affinity seems to d sterious NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930.” Ellesnore parentage, a Long Island A w ther to each other, and they strike up an acquaintance. The Grannock and he Rartial blind seon to undergo t cither restore hi altogether. He clearly, and tell her namc, 1o remember only soes blind. He ivasy rose, ¢ he will adver Itose—come h and Lester Broor arrives. It is the older hal whom the latt inherit his family fortune som¢ self than viously Chapter FACING THE “Now, there worry about,” said that loud and cheerful voicc whe exceedir doctors employ themselves “Nothing whatever instructions are are three of us to out. breath of f Saxely G twinkled through “And to think I've day trying to get rid of her for without hurtin he murmured. an hour ings a breath of fresh member that formula it work if the patient said i “It would not,” grinned Nurse Casey h not to leave you and she's liftle woman. You mustn't until thin one way or the other. “And now you're goin, tor. vntil—well, a sleeping draught 9“Yes. The possibly take effect for « I want you to So while you can. vouw'll find th what's her name —in charge tems to look “Fine! cemfortable upstairs. ught for won't you —and have There are one or two thin to take a look at while L var sleeping dra for instance.” He nodded in the direction of ar the late house hung upon silence witched on a lamp and light slanted upwards. said Grannock painting of 11 and traordinary how her, isn't it?" “Lester,” said had to go in town on what he as- s urgent business ¢ not be back tonight.” sured me W may er m “Ah! Well, he” way, no doubt.” Grannock's was expressionle “There’s do for me, doc.” “Sure, anything in the world.” “If I go blind —and only if I you to blind — 1 want friend of mine. met a few d path.” “Certainly I'll name?” “I don't know. give it to me.” “Well—well, her address, then?” “From something she said, she in rooms that over- a visitor stayi look the Sound.” “I'll do my b can give me a d “She has a vonc Grannock very lew and—dark. darle but is ot see. and you twenty-t! tind 1 message from me’ I'l move ¥ You don't t “She said she end of the mont ntly, discovered i It I tare 1onurs. minutes. Dhusiness 1o - tell her parted cured 1 or which gives r calls | a girl approved reason Hallie ttracted is nothing for simple . Nurse, just gd sh air while the light lasts 5 annock’s When She knows wh for and at time she'll call me.” 1 hope they'll make omething I want you to go. 1 wouldn't quic 1 have ¢ : then Saxely | from | he s tment that sight or winot man suffering to hav he pref voi ying ier it o ier a tin he is cured “To the Then he Halli»'s Ivor. ' govs, fiance, Grannoc of Lester 2y on | mar- rother | “Sock | of the | ster by must Grannock tmds her- toward Lester UNKNOWN you fo | doctor in which | the “And 1 believed I love ar they worried. | gly ilence.” Dr ton gently, I am to de- sec that ed Wd get ognise a minute | 0, 3 L if T lose nothing for the rc for her t you seem 1 o I do ell too indef doe, 1§ Only if blindn ther G . Grannock rine ite spent 0! t <0 it she is no ob- icle to ends you'll 'l do my r the his that persiade vise air* —1 or wouldn 5 mnock 1or me! to be the A doctor left, ndow ht of the 10 voice nd 1 girl on the clif” ruct the sount recon md failec fairly tall b T lender and mioved sh ir. Dark o wi ha licat AT + brows. d then it seemed to he opened his ¢ rl wl 10 ves and saw at vou w York m his fane w her quit exclamation came trotting end of the room woman —a lady oute hd Prob- to the front door. want 1o see her be- I go to 20 off Lo sleep. 'h no on should t Put of = fricull way to Al there, e seen 10 passe:d Lytton took th him and coming on name? Oh, Ellesmore New mistress of the > doctor aised it s5 n W Dr. road 1} v nurs: her down to the Her Nurse ally k. She's awfully nice.” e spoke erely for she sincere and generous little soul ye pulled another blanket over the leeping man and down by the window. Chapter 4 > DARKNESS CLOSES IN 1e old clock in the hall struck udy door opened Lol o £ and went a | forward to meet Nurs lesmore 1 stood by heavily “Ex- Lester resembles pec from the doctor, “has s was He better cut of th sat voic oy TOsC softly find a lady. A lady ago on the cliff ether they he cping man. | “He hasn't her | said Nurse “And there her | eyes vet.” “You know Lytton when sincel ton in a whisper. 5 no swelling round the stirred What's Casey, let nd for hegins o doctor is expect any do hope the you?” to s toxin And th four, 1y 1 how the don’t you called at hie dor befor: ient anyway re old mar s You ription of 1 don't rful voic H Souri won't you N have AU i B AL women take all the jobs, whe they think the men are goin' to earn money enough to get married on?” Copyright, 1330, NT H Publishers ET ILLFN BY CLAUDE CALLAN like E w]i,‘ 15 re aon wonder. Synd innock in | Dr. | SET e POOR PA | |ic and recoiled. The ho | built against | thiough the stud to a stone terrace, under t | ing-room window the dropped away some thirty “Break your pretty jump out there,” said Leste | cning voice behind her. | She turned desperately a | same moment his hand we | pocket ana he threw the into the garden below. “That settles it!” he ¢ “Now we'll have a drink i He s heavily down an al once lost consciousness. “And I believed 1 loved h schhed. Like a moth, she ran fr low to door and door to e a moth, she arched something nythin which to pick the lock. mered on the door d c » pulled down pic loop of the wire. still worki at clock strt it movement hersel No d ar nsw | ena lock It | tore | 1l Doctor sight of “Mr. Gran has happened to Mr. T doctor 1ooked lierself might look upo reptile | “You'd bett i ork would | 1 possibly vhich Saxely worl i vielded the door open, sped a and to Lytton and Nurse she unexpectedl came fic : « them she criec ock? Oh, q Gra al d him,” Hallic sobbed r g deal with you later. Casey, get a call We shall have nignt-nurse desc Mr. Grannock’s gone right, 1330, by Roy tomorrow’s c¢ha d and despairir her been glad to b her in car to the wnnoc she had tually to b cncopnter L triumphant believed cided rot to marry Lester b An hour 1 another rannock still s Ana then, clock two, Lester vrned. Hall G Lussell. that t nest practic (Copy In disgrace and 1y 1o was ac de during th She consequences of passed : e IN BI Oct injur night bet and cor Ie beer mugs v apons by the fasc pelling aitacks of the com Police, one whom wa made no arrests since the he | ists disappeared when s | rquads arrived. THIRTY HURT I'vichurg, Germany persons It socialists as A struck i Phir brawl tional i were ve last heard oath, a crash and L in the hall. Her con- 1 with disgust he stiffened He was not going up to He was coming to the opened the door and | rose | ris room. study. She slipped out. You cannot coldly. in here, Grannock come said ‘M, T Ic come . Hallic | You | vou knew I was here etheart I engineered it ind fold your matron that | a friend of the family and vse the world who ocks off his | Went you we up re only dr in WOl old nut an on and so o | “You'd no business to I resent at strongly. 1—" You can't be angry with me for lie told her, with his devil whispering laigh. i He made a none {00 steady move- | ment towards her. His tie was| crooked, the slecve of his dinner- { stained with mud. 'Gio to your rooin,” Iv. “You'll And, Lester—you'll get 1 ful trouble if I'm found to vou. Go! Do, please, go! Come and say good-night to me | then, properly, and I'll be good.” For instant he looked steady, * so sober and normal that | her guard xed toos a step once his arr | her. V/ith a strength she suspeeted in him, he lifted her despit2 her struggles carried her down corridor to the hall and 1l to the drawing-room. wre zv? I'm on charge of a patient— am—-"" the drawing-room interfere s Never pare or she sa wake M. | an s2 relief that neither paring nor t could ever bring. You can go. Then—to your delight loosens so that you can lift it casily, painlessly.G nal 1 across the ache is dangerous. You favo: it's on and walk unnaturally. Use FREEZONE to kil! pain instantly and to keep your feet free of corns, calluses and warts. Buy a small bottle —today. | te Yot Cr; 2 dut Lester, He door. “You can scream.” one will hear yo “Unlock the door! Give | key! Give it to me or I'il get through the window.” She fighting him wildly, shame, She I'm in 'l ser locked he said, “bu | | no that om darted to {he window, opencd a hill-side and window cpened on nec She ham aloud. how—what | her to your through to isfortune. CORNS lift them off—no pain That first tiny drop of FREEZONE on an aching CORN brings wonderful grateful comfort come as ache and pain tting rid of a cornis important because even one that doesn’t use was al- | he draw- round feet. if you r's thick- | | nd at the nt to his > key out xclaimed. n peace. d almost Assi queen king this 1 Buls siped. The | princ. at of | | him!"” she rom win- window. the room g— with i casior A city, Miner the 1 miost | churc] und cowle st ClL humb! 1t Tor vanni vanna been alled. At ‘ture and the lock and she in the a4 and d, sob- vith rag> cred her ain. y. Sh cross the ace with ‘asey. At| chure thirte: On nnock?” | as she oathsom: and room Nurse | Dr. | tell him | the m fted he sight is | sover verb krow | clers) | | prince ot Vi ri; AW 22 P ed in ween a nit- nmunist were us ts in re- munists. injured. | commun- | the riot | trim trimming just feel — CORN right off, r the foot KING AND PRINCEDY T0 WED AT SHRINE {Boris fo Take Bride at Tomb sisi, embroidered foroien us frescocs. he mateh has been four years in Giovanna, | ai m ne . well-formed features, with slightly heightened cheek bones and the shaped eyes of her mother's Mon- tenegrin ancestors. The intellectual of the royal family, her interests are literature and art. But she is tremendously fond of the outdoors, of tennis and of motoring, frequently driving her own car. She dances and she inter- ests herself in modern things. Yet e tends in dress to be old-| fashioned. Boris, tall and handsome, was 24 when, in 1918, his father boltel from his kingdom, aware that the Austrian and German armies, with which his troops veere allied, had been beaten in the war. The acces- | sion of Boris was reczived with great joy by the populace. Boris, largely by his democratic ways, weathered subsequent polit- ical unrest and revolution, al- though narrowly escaping assassi- nation, co su fo! wi of St. Francis be e Oct. Pr—A to 1y prine and a democratic are to be joined together in nedieval town to give romantic rians a royal couple long de- isi, Ttaly co! pa pel marr of the car-old ss, Giovanna of Italy, and the ar-old king, Boris I11, October the sacred tomb of St. Fran- Assisi will be a pancplied oc- 1 of pomp and ceremony. ordinarily a quiet little containing a temple to | eady is imbued with | of one of tha) characters of | St. IFrancis, who | ed the nciscan order of d monks and whose disciple, ice, inspired a sisterhood of ns. I is cherished St. Francis , the ge col W no of Boris is said to be the lowest paid king. His allowance is a meagre $43.000 a year, of which he has been giving half to charity. He has no personal fortune. The Italian royal family is reputed to be| cxtremely wealthy. | Boris cares nothing for festivals, receptions or balls, He prefers reading, quiet physical exercises and automobile travel. His hobby is railroading. He frequently takes the throttle of locomotives on journeys and has a narrow gauge railroad on his palace | grounds. g He has, too, a menagerie at tha palace and one of the finest collec- tiens of butterflies and insects. He i3 fond of Jogs, is an expert in zcology and botany and is his own gardener, Ho speaks Iinglish ex- cellently. Intensely vanna and Ther sister, nounced when Giovanna was years old that they marry, but desired inst a convent and take the veil. Boris' name was first linked with still va mystical spirit fascinating h bistor; by the princest was baptized Gio- | masculine form of Gio- and the devout princess has frequent visitor to the of San Francesco where his ith century homb ie: e gave it an altar cloth by her noble hands she will kneel with her bridegroom under the a h now naking. Princess Gio- Mafalda, an- 15 would never to enter third daughter of the religious eigr of Italy, was born No- er 13, 1907, and soon became n as the most queenly of the of the House of Savoy. medium height and stately car- she has thick black hair and Mrs. R. S. Rose, Stoneham, (Mass.), writes: « MY boy was taken sick wlhen T was miles away from any doctor and I decided to try Dr. True's Elixir on my Hoy. Well, within a day’s time he was just as well as ever — apparently a good laxative and worm ex- peller was all he needed. Iam free from the worry of sickness in my family. I gladly recommend Dr. True's Elixir to everyone.” Boris was American ich Council of Churches will a state to conduct an investigation of in 1926. It also was entioned in connection with ths nes of a dozen other cligible aidens of noble lineage. So insistent was the search for a nsort that a European tour was pposed to have been undertaken | r the sole purpose of finding a reported that willing to marry an girl, providing she was and beautiful. Finally Boris came bored with the persistency tHese remors and began to' object their vepetition. ovanna's Connecticut Federation of Churchgs also expected to consider taking action in the matter. Macao is probably the oldest iropean colony in China. I was t settled by the Portuguese In fe. It was even WILL ASK INVESTIGATION Hartford, Oct. 22—The Hartforl k the in- ming legislature to appoint a non- rtisan committee including an ex- rt in penology from outside th: nditions at the state pris at ethersfield. The decision was an- unced yesterday after a meeting the cutive committee. The n VA STE THE IDEAL FOrR ANY MEAL Belmont Sausage offers a food delight for any meel. It is an all pork Ssusage which tastes better because only choice cuts of New England Dressed Fresh Pork ere used in its making. Freshness in Sausage is fully as important as in Fresh Pork. New England Dressed Fresh Pork, flavored with just the proper amount of mild seasoning, makes Belmont the Freshest and Best. Ask for Belmont the next time yecu buy Sausage—sold in one pound certons. Spenry & Bames Bacon is sugar cured, mildly smoked, full Revored. The sweat teste which you look for and ex- pect in Bacon is ever resent in Sperry & arnes. Buy it by the strip or ready sliced in haif-pound and one pound packages MADE FROM NEW ENGLAND DRESSED FRESH PORK 8Y THE SPERRY & BARNES CO. NEW HAVEN. CONN. Makens of SPERRY & BARNES HAMS, BACON, and FRANKFORTS Since 1869 POLLY AND HER PALS This Thing éalled Love [[LOVE 15 ALL" EH? DEAR ME. MISS HAUGHTY, WHAT %;/ g YES INDEED, MRS.MEEK, } 0 THATS THE FIRST THING { WE TEACH THE LITTLE Y / LADIES AT V& S5NOBBY 4 _SCHoOLY'” f R WELL, TLL LEAVE You Two To GET ACQUAINTED. ={ COME SIT BESIDE ME, ; SUGAR AND T WwiLL EXPLAIN HOW 7LOVE 15 ALLY AND 7AL- e BEFORE I CRACK You LIKE A NUT! You HEAR ME You LITTLE B POLECAT ¢ COME BACK HERE By CLIFF STERRE( AND ANOHER THING |7 AW, PLEASE KITTY INSECT. IF EVER X JESS LEMME ] You STICK YOUR GIVE ‘ER ONE TONGUE OUT AT 7= | i_ L ovE “TAP/ ME AcaN, ILL TE IT AROUND YouUR NECK! JUST KIDS A SUGGESTION ON IC | NHAT WE GOTTA 00 | T MISS ANN / - WEDDIN' PRESENT J sl = Now w OUR MONEY OUT | DOWN TO e ENT s THRE <DOLLARS AN’ ie HEN WE ALL E BANK WELL /THINK CAUSE - | Do My 5 ) BEST THINKIN HEN \'™M -SIX CENT & HOW ABOUT A c< DIAMOND - ) \ NAaw ! - skE's coT A /DU\M@ND RING AN MY hl«om SAYSTOO MUCH EWLRY SHOWS STaSTES \ 0 © A DIAMOND TIARA AT THREE DOLA AND TWENT Y/ S\X CENTSY: WOULD T BT REAL PLATINUM, T00 2 75w U5k