New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930. BY | more ever isted.” Quitz simple. | and ran wildly in the opposite direc- | commission, Mrs. Annie Irving Linke ‘ by paid agents of unrest should be|eral theory that there is no bite in ROY VICKERS | Only, you see, I can’t forget her. | tion. is dead at 6 She came from Ire- | put down. !:L barking dog or that the letting off Az for all this Rose Conaldine| (Copyright, 1930, by Roy Vickers) |land an orphan at the age of 17.| On the whole foreign diplomats|of steam relieves valve pressures 3 business with Socks, 1 shan’t give| In desperation Hallie seeks Dr.| Eventually she had an extensive ' have been, in private conversations. [The other school would deal barshly vou away. Why should 1? You|Lytton’s aid in finding a way out |business in selling automobiles, jew- | more concerned by the communist | with agitators and jail or deport can go on playing ministering angel [ of her predicament—tomorrow. elry, silverware and whatever her | problem in this country than Ameri- [those found guilty or plotting for a while after we're married and - clientele wished to get rid off. | can authorities. And yet the recen* !u.h_,m_\( the government. then fade gently out of his life IHWEATHER ST[MULATES Los Angeles — Arthur W. Sleep- | utterance by & ary of War Pat-| A military authority here said they do in the movies. But yon | ! . a justice of the peace of Cal- | rick J. Hurley in New York recently | that he believes the ional guard, arc going to marry me; and quite | abasas, who has been divorced five | was considered significa " |should it prove necessary, would, Synopsis: Saxely Grannock, blind- “You will control your- | “You're simply persecuting me,” 69, who has buried two husbands. | straight-from-the-shoulder = speaker |cretion.” At any rate officials sceny ed when his nurse, Hallie Ellesmore, self,” said Mr. Perle in 5 she said n a low voice. “You New York — The explanation of {said that had it not been for Presi- |to be determined that there shall be is held prisoner during a crucial the same terrible way | woudn't dare — you wouldn't dare|Drop In Temperature Increases De-[a scholar for his plight is that a|dent Hoover the stock market col-|nc repetition of the riots that mark= freatment by his drunken half- |if vour brother w here!” | ) | girl refused to marry him unless he | lapse of a year ago would have re-|ed the business panic of 1896 brother, Lester Broon, does not ! | Lester laughed. wand for Winter Merchandise |14 $100,000. Leo Blocher, who 15| sulted in rioting and bloodshed. Tha | PR 5 R A know that the disgraced nurse is “You're getting mixed up, aren't P » a graduate of the University of Ber- | gccretar i ot s = | 5 TR RenyiDealersiEerorl lin, arrived lnst woek to sell i | wend mne oither tn open or tnein |Boynton Plans Hop to 50 the girl he loves and whe loves 7 |vou, Viittle one? It you i Tiester, engaged to Hallie, re y . 4 who are so anxious that Socks shal | w York, Oct. 29 — While the | knowledge of the world's silver mar- | jent revolution. Arizona in Air Journey fuses to consent to the breaking o G \ | think this, that and the other thing. | current demand for hardware leaves | Kets. He called on Miss Augusta| yoip pyriey speaking so “.““My; Chicago, Oct. 20 (P—Seeking a their engagement. Because Hallie's Personally, I think it would be bet- (much to be desired, the recent drop | Theune, an old friends, and pro- | oy jous that the government is |new junior transcontinental fiying presence helps Grannock, he is kep: ter to let him see how things really |in temperature serves to materially | Posed. He says her ultimatum and : i ¢ | 9 bl Dere QLTI Y, - not oblivious to unrest in other|rccord, Stanley Boynton, 1S year ol in ignorance of the situation witr: | [are. 1t would be a shock to him, |increasc thé demand for winter|that of her brothers as to wml(h]]amh orto the possibility, howeve: ‘ e ahha was Shdsalded - houb Bt oL DL Eyicony s physlelng| \ [in a way, of course, but it wouldn't | merchs of the nation’s |50 enraged him that he remarked : 2 g airman, was e : remote, of unrest in the Unites his destination for today's hop. H¥ i1 aldine, ward of a New T s : i s e e T -d. | that he carried a pistol. The girl & : | i & Itose Conalc 1 | |last and he might even come to see |leading dware markets, Har that carried a pis L T e e T av i inach com | DA saile T Rt ol oE York lawyer named Perle, secks the | ) funny side of it | warc Age will say tomorrow in its|sent for a policeman. Leo is in the | it propaganda should have its [nix, Ariz. if the weather held fave aid of Howard Leckett, private de- | “Bully and coward,” Hallie whis- | weekly market summary. Goods of | hoosegow for illegal pistol-toting. | ..t " onnortunity in the United |orable but if not, expected lo stop igctive, In learning of her: origly, | | pered, “bully and coward, Lester. |the character needed to cope with| Davenport, Ja. — Since children | Ershtess OPPEFERIY S T18 ©EHeE | oF Lt k about which her guardiuan refuscs | | And I thought 1 loved you! | treczing weather are exceptionally |in Wapello must go to school. Lud-| 58 € T8 “"‘":" el e e to tell her. Hallie, meanwhile, whose | ] 5 { | Fou. did love m Lester said, | active. Stove goods, weather strip, | Wig Johnson has been exempted w“’]m:\d m-mflvn?‘hr Rl S He flew to Chicago vesterday from S albo 8 oLecito RN [Tong . “Muxi\mg fragments of the rock |oil and electric heaters and snow |{rom jury service. He's the oniy| "/t om0 L A '};::”"'!‘”‘:IJ :‘I‘:"‘l‘t‘flrf"l)‘&‘l v““‘u‘:']‘\']‘_""n"‘i | [ Mrs. Bartholomew, a friend o and lettir them clatter idly | g00ds are prominent among the|Tepair man in the town. - 3 ) § e aint SrnalRle Canam e down 1o the shore below. “Ard youa | lines enjoying a brisk movement. Princeton, N. J. — Irom Prince-| There long has been debate as | Me., to Chicago is 9 hours and Iiose Conaldine, and her father oot \With the Christmas scason draw- | ton, estranged from Harvard in|the best means of dealing with|minutes. The present junior coasi< wanted for murder. but £ Athletics, come three cheers for | propagand inspired from Mos- | to-coast record of hours and 4% Harvard and down with Yale, so to | cow. One school would permit un- minutes is held by Robert Buc k off speak. The Princeton Alumni Week- | limited speech-making on the gen .| New Jersey. ly heartily approves the refusal of will again. Don’t you worry lead about that.” |ing near, holiday merchandise zught. Hallie tells Grannock “Youw're blackmailing me, you |more lively, although some dealers new name. He never has known her . s know." are delaying buying until this has old one. Then 1 “Oh, blackmail, nothing! Why, |caused some toy manufacturers and nock from New York that he ha / R . that rate, every time you makw | Wholesalers to predict a shortage of N Harvard to permit Rudy Vallee, who | “seen Miss Ellesmore” hey are AU [ scmeone see the other side of & |some of the most popular toys. Cut- | Went to Yale, to croon “Fair Har- | rem.” |lery, electrical Xmas tree lights, to be married soon. 3 : i 4 question you're blackmailing vard” over the radio or to permit that Rose has been to the e e e A R R e R | owre blackmailing me in the | electrical appliances, sporting goods, | Buddy Rogers to lcad the Harvard gigoncy. hypnotized h 2 stalte of terror | slowl how eagly T A | and several other gift|band for the movies. | Chapter 15 [so extreme 1 it was almost - |back now and see why T thought 1| S€Cms that in spite of your pledge | lines have NeweXork st sllowgin Losen 'EALT! B R . ¢ ume cles holds the record for long- WEALTH DESCENDS ON ROSE | gate of calm. She seemed quits |lcved vou! Perhaps I am the only |t Dr. Lytton —in spite of the fact|ed volume. . ; i Rk ol ;1 S rdod 15- i I | | that you well 85 0 wore to hlam Housewares continue {o retain a| distance telephoning 17 miles. | | 2 I‘or six minutes he chatted about| business with somebody in Sydney. most cowardly way possible. It |Silverware been moving in improv- Mr. Perle returned homs [E " > to pour out tea and p: 1: | g8irl who has ever escaped the spell that afternoon. Bellamy, the maid,|and sugar. She even m e D [for what happened that night— |Status nearer normal than most ma.- | who took his hat at the door in-|fcllow what he was blithering | “Finished the Iittle lecture. dar|¥ou're threatening to tell Saxley jor hardware lines. The call for{ ¥ Inited States formed him that Miss Conaldine/the old Dutch engravers. But she |1 g whofian Ninlces T marcyayonislii (= 2Rl SRE 00aR s lon YR ocler afe, and‘]“"‘l “oln'ls ;r%sm/“:;t[{?m\ y;wvm,(s s oo oo v naan e e o e oo I R o e i ovas [N on o P e e i o itV By somina i ool e e moping all afternoon | drink. Inen, suddenly her [ ment it from my t f Here | bazdwaregandirelated e onztcton i 2 ‘0)?‘( R S e | g suddenly | ny point of view. Here | S0 FEF tralia, His name is undisclosed. “Dear, dear! What a thing | knees bhegan 1 <c and although | ' b | T 4 ed b ¢ Socks' | and although | “f Jove to watch you holding |l am, tied by a crazy will to Socks'| ™o tions, as a whole, may be that I was able to r carlier | she pulled her skirt as far over | forg That | apron-strings. I've got to have than usual,” radiated Mr. Perle h 3 : forth, you funny little thing. That 2T k tto have his| poricterized as fair. Most prices | < acls 3 - “I'|them as she could. she was certain | one eyebrow of yo oes up and | ccnsent before I marry and I've got | think, Bellamy, that Miss 0 LTHRR waticanit i T s o ot ae re istbad il andEundliznged R How. |the other stays down. You can't arry ore 1 can touch a penny | . .. the trend is casier, and some wdine ad 1 wil take fea togethe | Can vou, Hal-|0f my own moncy. And when in _the ""‘{-‘ A Iglion s ed her wrdian, e | Secks finally signitics that he ap- |y " e e d qu i larly request her company. 4nd 1|, 1at might ward it off. | or gaze had not left his, vot|PFE¥es of our marrying—you g0 and | " By St o | e o Pink s robable that we shall b i k think it is probable tha hal While VR e % A et Iy | Dack out! It's—— dining out tonight. 1 must i pologize | . "/ A5y ! | s unpreparec hen h ! : | e hut tho occasion was un. | Rose continued to pull her skir|dragged her into his arms and be- | ait Hallie broke in hreath- Thit 3 I A ing ot g her struggles. While Rose, in sulky submission, nothing of her 5. | : " |little courage. She told herself that SAeeher ko {been talking to Saxely about me prepared to join her guardian, Mr i her 7 | worrying him, sl said, 10 M5 €on-| 5"\, sugeisted 1 Possible Unemployment Riots Perle stood by the study writing- (L850 0 i . : vour brother and I'm go- ¢ Preds i Manfy himgehe saig, Slsl|i SN A0 AT AT New York — Maybe blondes are table and smiled down e et b o SO i (his insult your wedding gift to he was cavesdropping. was | less popular, or she is joking. Any- let which he had himself placel gt : | s TR ¢ D ibte s fhian, s woslc Ags, ame| uken te AvICe E thatilcaflet and [snoz [now “Anita Loos, who made money | (ConsTight 1330 by Unitea Press) | In millions of households Blue Ribbon there more than w week ago. The | oo ! o als : ¢ 1 by United Press Jeafiet announced that for all mat. | CChfided in Mr. Howard Lecket You can love Socks if vom| “Thal was ater I'd said f|by telling about gentlemen's prefer- | Washington, Oct. &6 A sarie 4 2 ters Involving confidential inquiry | “L NaS alwavs glven to under- |y« [ woulan't marry you pressed Hai- | cnces, says she is broke. Sho has | EOYETnment has auictly prepared) Malt is the permanent favorite. Such t v a P, hle o str: + stand,” she jerked out, “that when ’ . . | against e p v P o 2 4 ¢ g ¢ It \was advisable to go Straight 10| oy twenty-one I—you—" After 4 10 do%esNun aeoy munists or gthers may attempt to establi ever-increasin: 9 ir y Mr. Howard Leckett, private detec | : : vain strug she decided to leave (e i ; "¢ capitalize on the prevalence of un- R 5 T S {ive. The leaflet looked somewhat | / imply acting to vourself | ge in town and have sagie fun. 1'n | from a play written in. collaboration i ; aatlar Nt that) Anerica’s Jasacsthat, “Oh. bui I believe it all right. T|Soing back, anyway. Sotks coesn't | with her husband, John Emerson, | mPployment through mass demon- popularity P thumbed. * | o £ 5 : Ak s i o z ie's step sounded outside, | MF Derle setted himself in his|giany at first, I admit. Poor old|want me around and as You say, I| Paterson, N. J. — Arguments| Strations this winter, according to Biggest Seller is the standard of As Ro: i lforai | 1 | o t reports, R RToNs akippadt amairiom ina |k o~ ; | Socks, he's a zood sport but as|may give the show away. . . . |against women in politics remind & : Jiaflet and became absorbed in u‘, 0 12 1“\‘; J‘I‘\ been ‘]H”h ‘]'1 Ctlaming youth—well! However, yon | What did you say your new mame|Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow of what| Adjutants gencral of the nation q“‘hh/- Packed full three pounds. | beth by Mr. Kevern and myself, " | 5 =" ¢ e Sl S an il S T “Before i ave been aske be ready : 5 G ot cnevaine et My, fevern and masell | were always a quaint, impelous | vas? Oh, I remember, - Conaldine |she heard in girihood. “Beforo I|guard have boen asked (o be ready Wiits for Lenc’o Frae Rocipe Bock of foodts candties; “Ah, my dear he exclaimed. | - s kid. And, anvway, you'll forget Rose Conaldine. Suits you, in a|went to college she d in a|t> cope with any mass activities gi Premier Malt Sales Co.,730 N. Michigan Ave., Chicag “f trust that [ do not interfers|SUrance that it was not our doing |y, after a while. - 1t's mostly be-|Way. But where h 1 heard it |specch at the Y. M. C. A., "I heard | ing evidence of subversive propa 5 WL AR S M LG, Gl i | people tell my father that if I went |ganda, it was understood, and it is | With your plans but T must have af o0 =0 " 0 mlen B 2 cause you're sorry for his blind- | before little busin. talk with you and it Ty comfortable fortune left you | oo “Lester, is it possible that all you |to college I would not marry, for|said similar suggestions were made | by your fath The facts of you [ g : 5 > 2 o : g > G ; states . . seemed to m: santer that it ¥OUr | wwhat in the name of heaven | want is the release of your money? |collegze women never did; and that|to the governors of all the states. . =< should take place he DLty b entacs andegahSeatigiife hein araivo truthe to say. i [ Brcaisn cirely— Buralvi ol don bl 0 did s I would not make a| So far as can be learned the or- Distributed by P. Berry & § office. The young la I know, | Semewhat unusual, we h ha “If you hadn’t interrupted me.|need to marry me before you ca 1| g00d housewife and that T would not | ders contained nothing that could b: dislike the sight of weighty tomes [S0Me shght diff {EDFOvINg by now. [ |&et it? Why, a nonth ago you talked | bring up my children properly. 1|called drastic. More precautionary | e as though it was very doubt am married and I want to say that|than anything else, they sought to | do' [lie “After I'd refused?” returned from Kurope ready to wel- S oulvor G el et Son s “Oh, lord, darling, forge! it! Let's|come any royaltics that may accrue know S i vou'd have understood ind long. narrow document |l ’,’ A s 'Y | was going to tell you that ycu can So I allowed myself a half-holiday.” | #uthorities. But all formali- {10 Socks if vou like but you're | Whether Saxely would approve of | I have had a most happy lif make it clear at a time when the | He had taken care not to give ‘;“’ are now, I am happy to say. | aoine 1o marry me. me And now you pretend he| New York — Reputed to have|government is seeking to remedy | 9 s behind us, AN s with a ver | #0 | wouldn't approve of anyone else.” |made $1,000,000 or so by selling so- | the unemployment situation througn | @O S am ar as he spoke, but he was real pleasure that 1 shall presently | I wired Socks today that we're “He wouldn’t! You don't know | ciety women's castoff evening gowns |the committee headed by Col. Ar- | hanc you a chec for % 500, this 1 = 3 P r 7 1 aware that at mention of a “busi- | And you a k for §12 1his | coing to he married as soon as pos- | how respectable Socks is. Accord-|and other things for 10 per cent |thur Woods that agitations incited St be 4 rayabie quar- . . ness talk,” she had paled under he- | $'M being payvabic to sou quar de. He'd been told that you'd |ing to him, you're morally bound to rouge and shot a htened glanc ““"%J\n. AR 2 .., |8ene back to London, vou see, soInar s oLt sl epRol at the leaflet. As she came slowly | = SR A '.y‘]’”””[J “"*" SRE Y Jad to let him think | fixed things |after dark. And you and 1, darling 3 @S a @ am kiR T ¢ hands and unclasped | uiih vou in therer | —by which I mean Nurse Illesmore r t : up to him, he put aside the engrav R s A e with you up th 1 1 mea urs lesmore | 0 ar Ou s a — ings and bowed to he “I think you're insane—" and ai|and I—spent quite a little time in — |scemed very far away. “Then my N o e e e d far awa hen My e oment Hallie did think it. | the drawing-room on the night in | 2 I may so 50, he remarked. |!:cOme is—l mean, four times §12.- oup of people passed the [qucstion. No chaperon, no servants, | C ll F S H l “ahal I shall have fo study th.| 900 would b 4 helter. They looked curiously in | ne nothin £ that 1 had a little a or llpel'- € p ata @ u@ cchions if 1 am to hold my own| ' You have approximately $50.00¢ |,y (hey straggled along and Hallie| nap, apparently, only makes it| P s T —— | amongst those who will pay you | Year™ said Mr. Perle. “It is lefu| s jzed upon their protec pres- | vorse.” Creomulsion is made for coughs | needed—pine tar, wild cherry, men- compliments in the days that are |YOU bY your father. He died ines-|pce. she stood up. “AIL that,” cried Hallie. “is false’ | from colds that hang on. For coughs | thol ipecac and others. Nobody can | J to come.” | tate, but you are his sole heir. He | 2o iack home, T think. | I remember now what Saxely said| deep and difficult—coughs where you | tell to which help your cough will | 1 93 l Edition Rose, by now, was visibly frem .| %8 —Well. he placed a successtu! | phepcs aheolutely no sense in this| about it to me. He said that you| dare not risk a less effective help. | soonest yield. So experts have com- Bling. invention upon the market. I will {1inq of discussion. You'll have ta|had told him that Nurse Bl But careful people use it for | bined in Creomulsion all best helps ] now on sale “I'm glad they're near cnough at |10t 80 into the details now.’ [ explain away vour telegram as best | felt you ousht o offer her marriage. | coughs which seem milder—use it to | in one. No narcotic, nothing harm- last for you to be able to prophesy | It would in any case hq been | vou ean And. Lester he|That means that it was vou wha| do the utmost and be safe. For no- | ful to a child, but a seven-way help cven that much about them. I'm ah- | f7tile to do so, for Itose was I¥ing | pansed a d in the conventions and put| body knows where a cough may lead. | to deal with all conditions. 3 in a heap upon the floor el 2 i“ up to him that you must consider | Creomulsion combines seven major | The price is §1.25--a little higher | [ solutely sick of— | “Youth, vouth!" interrupted M. | Ehaptelilo “I have made inquiries and my |them. It was yvou——" | helps in one. Some coughs yield | than a lesser help. But your drug- Perle. “Here 15 our good Bellamy BLACKMAIL real name is Conaldine, Rose Con- | said Lester. “But | best to one help, some to another. | gist guarantees it. Your money iy Hallie met Lester agaih on the|aidine. That is the name under | get s It's v wan | Doctors often differ on the best help, | returned if it fails to bring the quick, with the tea-wagon. Let us curb | v 3 | b ¢ our impatience and refresh soul | Cliff summit. She didgnot answer his [\lich your brother knows me.|and no one else. You're in my| for coughs are not alike. So here | complete help you desire. Don't you and body before we beconia dazzle ;\nm»ro ching hail as in former days. | you'll have to remember tha’ care- | blood, Hallie. You're minc 11| we combine all the best—to be sure. | think it worth that little extra to | remained motionless as he | iy, 1 if you just forget | kill vou before 1 let yvou g Creosote stands first. Here it is | be sure that you are doiog the ut- by what is, after all, the sordid|and s easiost inc B welam of gold. Wha it that the | came near het | that Nurse Ellesmore ever existed.” He came very slowly fowards her. blended, emulsified and made palata- | most for a cough? East says of gold? | “Halie, youwre on vour high| Tpester smiled at her. | for an instant she stayed rootei| ble. .For soothing membranes and CREOMULSION CHURCH STREET 3 'tk As|licrse about something or other 1 BN ren‘s ore, 64 AL i The combating germs, it is considered the IV aouit o Charming 1 thing. e[ there, caught, held. sivicken. Then | SORRERAE KRS B8 CONCEE b | for Difficult Coughs the door closed beh lor- | Come off it, sweetheart—I've got veu® ‘Just for that Nurse Elles-|she flung herself away and turned | & maid she burst out with —"Look [lot to tell you i | But other helps are sometimes from Colds lere. Why should you and me have| “Tt's no use, Lester!” B AL s e o, | st " v s’ Jorces| POLLY AND HER PALS A Lady’s Hallucination By CLIFF STERRE “You must control yourself,” he |themselves out s might as well id. And here was in his voice |aad to them 4 el ] ond in his eyes sdmething which | “I'm fo blame in a way, but when ~ o - = o Tiose had sensed in him hefore bt | T said T loved vou I was wrong. It | 5 I{e SEEN SOME VAw WHY, SHE CANT PASS A P o < ‘ THATS JUST & never yet alled €0 far into the | vasn't love that 1 felt for you." p —— ’ X e e e e CREATURES IN MY == MIRROR WITHOUT STOPPIN open. . . . She stood as though she | H W 1 i v 1 | 0 ADMIRE HER d lMAGlN/ATlOF’-I were tied to a post while hel|could not stop them. “It isn't love vhipped her. that yom feel for me You made CARR|E TAKES BEAUTY-’ “You will control yourself,” said | me madly. desperately happy wher Mr. Perle in the same indescribably | you held me and kissed me but THE CAKE! terrible way. {now I know that happiness like 3 And then. before she could furn | t1 to run, he had placed her in a chais “You and drawn the tea-wagon to her side, “What a pleasurc.” he said in his | the he smile about his lips, “to he the rest to you fivst to take v voung heiress, Miss Rose Conaldine. | that 1 could My dear, you must do me the 1d yet no Lonor this evening of dining with me at the Ritz And with the beautif ¢ oic e ) HET POOR PA BY ROBLRT QUILLIN BY CLAUDE CALLAN £ 4 = 1930, Newpapr Featurs Servwe e Great Brain rights evervat. OVER MUSH’S HEAD \T = i = [ | / =5 7 Pl n HONT :\?‘u( perea WHAT DO YUH THINK 2 /\WHAT'S [ | OH - A*SHOWER'\S WHAT/ WHAT Do YUH THINK | [M SINGING : THE LADIES 1S /A'SuoweR!| | PEOPLE GIT WHAT ARE/ WHAT THEY GIVE ANYBoDY AT||!N THE RAIN, TIOULE DEE/-1'M A MODERY GONNA GWE » JUST SINGING JONNA QIWVE MiSS 2 KIND ", e ST SINOIN A"SHOWER T — You DUMB BELY GONNA GIT MARRIED N THE RAIN [ Nk SZ /AN HAavE Toow 11 - N = —(Gn oxccommion /= |2\ WSHOMER ) =2 | 2 veu oF A X = < i < AFTA TAKE e . £ s | | mivou verravace )OF A |1\ UMBRELLA % " i ewp e | OF COURSE! but I don't pay no hotel five that's visitin® her. Grace is dollars a day without gettin’ ||| Bettv's afraid she'll act ton all that's comin’ to me.” L”[(-‘. around the boy Copyright. 1330, Puniishers Synd | [ | Copyright. 1930, Fullisners Syndicaie —_— t v “Our daughter Betty - ! i ¢ iyl ashamed of her Cousin Grace | ! j “T didn't want no bath, so refined an' wentle that X ( - Z { o i B \