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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-10-13, Page 2Clintoneeseeeeeeeseseeeseeseemeeess NewsRe � ¶P � .m„ . 1� With which is Incorporated THE NEW ERA Terms of Subscription --$2.00 Por Year in advance, to Canadian ad- dresses; $2.50 to the U.S. or oth- er ' foreign countries. No 'paper discontinued until all arreaes are paid finless at the option of the publisher. The date'to wench every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. advertising Rates—Transient adver- tising • first •t£r line tU count 1 tising 12c per con insertion. Sc fog ,each subsequen'f insertion. Heading counts 2 lines, Small advertisements, not to ex- ceed one inch, such as "Wanted",. "Lost," "Strayed," etc., ieserted once foe 36e, each subsequent in- sertion 16c. Rates for displayad, made known on applies!:1 tion• Communications in'enantee of 'good pub- lication mils-, as a g the name faith, be accompanied by of the writer. G. E. HALL, M. R. CLARE, Proprietor. Editor , II. T. RANCE T LURE., OCT, 13' 1932 TII CLINTON1- -- 'that night, in the crush, he saw Cv- Colfax continued with- phos erathmg on C arl;isclone” I 1 i� Judge Iirelly. nd,. Car after car, 1'o bad John. TOO ibad. Better ' eowded to suffocation, siipp'ed 'by, go up and look over his papers, I:' has no relatives. out looking' at John. "It is no use continuing, at • least for, rile, I hale written Almon Strauss, a great man, 171x. Breen, not afraid to remain in Paris For the next month I will set things to right, term over the re- cords, and You can go on, or .not, as crs. him. the .uplifted hands of .aesonge p seemed a symbol iol the complete sur- render of the masses, white impotent hands held up, thousands of hands, white hands. ContinuedNext Week. .That day Jahn gathered the few' lielongings'-•of the strange man• He lived alone. Iris name. had been by trios process of lav chanced, who I����,'; • 1 ' Thumbing bipg his nose at tact, he, FELIX RIESENB P6 ..,. � I T "Bair—" John stammered. hesitated in his reply. Colfax seem. - the corner. Good -night, Steen hen ' ted. and't ' esrta years old, who John." He halt h "Here, shaken a IIudsoit river tugboat; p1Ye I lone ;has a theory—only Halbo tf h d f war acldecl to did -unusual thig. aboard is m ich -Hided in ine sur e -- ann•ung the hand of the y shake." CRY, '16 t t g I motherless him rotor as his lather , him o sines e s a- name, , e old d to' ra ua ung' t eco Brecon ' 16' taxis—this- arelationship?" I e unnerved the night was insnf- Johnny It seem- nolo was Vladimir Kahlfuss, became Vic - "It so unnatural. � Tt explained nnuCh to torColfax. +`Tt is better so he man been 5 M SYNOPSIS: has spent all his life j "Nat a soul, so tar as I know. n and > hot Drab I Y —, warped It was dark when the ttvo men left John. owne sman had a e of the the Bureau. Colfax, 'who roomed a- by his lone, north of FOUrteenth Street, in shabby fashion, turned on his heel at. Me- e, ,, ar 1 e too, came to the in o office with the . of < Colfax, thin but of fiery energy,- eeeme gnawing restless, -- beg neer New fork t V, another creno- coming o a roan with a strong cold grip--"Good- the an explosion which might lcnc• Gilbert eGodrnwhat a pity. the tug and -ossa) th ll tradition, within d to a with and crawl I The old l , 1 e starts a new and gone J h life.IIe is ognot t "Come, Judge, Y b t th city \1t.The eriver. fie swans strangeome late - that hore w tel ant canot read, d ou take thmgs too ide uptown in the sn - and knows nothing of life in a grea , at.I have said, a ot1 atiresam.e. Fits city... • Beaten and chased by toughs I seriously, I'll change 'my name some bear- the rottenness abroad. Ev- way had been sticky, he is rescued by a Jewish family ', day, perhaps." It •will drag us of paper and dust and clfrt .cluttered "Then yon won't coo anything?„ erything is wrong. off the Bowery in the rear of their second-hand clothinge'e o by the "What can 11 de?" 1 back in the wash owar, will rethems ed, trains. rai sbusinesshe elt tired, Bureau, bed eel Coni Josephine, John, and we'll j erns will fail, peoplethe he B reau, Ali Here he is openly young daughter. Breen hul- "Marry . cab and gouge and hell of ing financed b a man ale had Bever ag- toll her Judge Marvin 1 the g' mon Strauss, lies in self-defense y blood and hate will swing around the pierced up by an unscrupulous malt- 1 As Judge Marvin Isell dr drove cad This appeared futile worthless, int- mon until Pug' i 1 • }lead id Icrlling everything we do. seen, ager w l ¢ ht club,at—townIp and filled with stuff," 'Colfax brought tothe boy takest Ito e got sorrow. oho Breen £ all tune The your c times; o I save Y As John erode hone in the subway 'fitilititt advertisements aro printed for onvenienee. They inform' and our time, energy and •money. :Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial, Real Estate and IirlerIn- surance Agent. Representing ire Insurance Companies. Division Court Office, Clinton 'Firanl . Finglalld., B.A., LL.B. who cheats nn— he shook his word., his fist possible. Malone at the sa e o and A trotted . ; him octor frosted with wisdom i j with a bang on bundles .of rel 1 he was only half asleep. his tying .Orr the other side of doubt, What a mixore life picture are the wealthy that night. The dee Then he tumble and heavy crash the p John slept fitfully ports, this might as well be burn- I of sound roared up the river, What ed, for rho good it will do while I p coed? After a while it was Horns of Fifth Avenue. There is a' for her. you too. Gilbert Van horn, lng ast of the groat next day he would ,insist on • eeor ed here, or had happened? whoso life is a 1 losePhme he was eagergiven, ,all Apparently some colossal "I have worked years, ' g ,silent. went that is in mo, to set a standard. I explosion. Hk ewaited aitf and with to seek a city to set up as an ideal halesleep, one off and the tower i ction of men. You know my timer- Nee., hacl g about the heating and feeding sections of the city were erin isorcdeie les you know glass littering the ,end sanitation of groups, ycletota- the Colfax -6crniula for the regenera- crimson aurora of thew fiery lit a- tt-m of waste materials and the re- ation had, for a up turn of nitrcgen to the soil in an the quaking Street and Broadway - e must strive, M'r. centred on Wallon Park Cie. deserted. Only kness de - dress cycle. reser en c Breen, to the time when the terrible Offices were r action; men scurry - live ma • ,rw -was there n ntei 3 R 1t- a c -oat - appetites waste will m tl1ingovercome livo for semetlt3ng other than their ing for news and the clang o appetites and greed. 'When plenty rol 'wagons and ambulances to vesting will be common and the row will on- special officers and doctors of the lv he the poor in spirit, or in minds streets. But the as evelei' p• < You know this, you have seen the ,prostrate city Harr plans and the fitting of then to meet A smalle Fourteenth tee tin took place ee of trial trim north 4 ' n. ridex- Colfax the • n 1 t01 tof ' '011shock IrlS •• shr tan the . t with tt trembling w • .mb x. txd g freedom. on rtepof • r,anden manpistol Still t.c industrial peat- soddenly stood upright and at his plosioltempletand pulled the trigger. Ti•.sen unci er He opened weer d tok the tops. looking outthe But'eau o'l rival for the ]ova of mappers in tissue 1 r rich loan of the world by the went- of a �� I t t was the enrages over dark roof 'A strange feel- Colfax, Director n otve all John wine. out. Td4dnhine', rang John ing of prodieti�it filled the small, City Plan, crashed over on the crest ;o whit arra J• Van int b theh Rues. hie attention +n his h d wa4 a white pointe` ido�e'be.ide badhis carrel been- of ob]otvnZuPise. He tlYua`ht the city her Preen rives all g ped to the The morning Papers unite forgot fill which w^tries Tinrn ,finally 1 the suicide. Josenhittn once to Paris for her I her 'blue note Palter. and also looked out, as if seeking ail in Rousseau• And nt the last momentretie Jrhn, "I have become convinced that uta "e 0 i 14 dead." J lm Breen Panteul sails on the- seine brat• . • •1 ant marrying Gerrit Rantoul• I =seem!, owe my life to him. Deni blame me, At sea the Brent ocean liner crashes eeth rs 0nkine- at �1ife oat, one -that... .. _.._. aengers +nkini< to the lifeboat+. Van � John. It is best for us both now Horn Perishes Mut Rnnto',1 savee him- poor dear, brave Gilberto iscp gone ne. tl Jrsenlliee. Breen learns I Forgive ma tlf. _Gal . - IGD that Gilbert Van horn was his fath^ Years of slavish tall followed $,:r 0'•. NOW GO ON 'WITH THE STORY . John. He sunk himself in hie work. o-�G— a "T kept after Gilbert -roe years to Occasionally he heard of Josephine telly torturing tex or young and gay America just you he wee your father. He kept as d Rantoul, married and in the 000 - melting it off, kept stalling, himself. At heart, John, 110 was sound before the war. het impractical. I don't seem to star- rc Finally thehit coveduet wee f thiialt- tle clgwith thi; news:' for Jud„e, I've been aware of Ilet el Pug littered i dn'slrJud•�c acme time:' Jrhn turned. eto-embed for a moment. then foiled a "1 enjoyed die dashed away the tentd, "I enjoyed g'ning• around with my (led. reed. "nlsnmethlflP inter stinb0 The y friend, Almon Stremss, hae, rut --well• I said something mire 1 stetted would Have given my right stand to Th,reau of City Plan. An engineer family, a bachelor, nt hidden chapter with his home—tomother's maid—who ley life -hohen Gilbert is be lost in the city the accused. It was reported maid married an old captain of a riv- er tug—rather than return home— and was soon a mother,—Undeere Ml one's guardianship yogis Breen the de- velops fast—"Pug" bey cannot ,read—starts hint to night to school anclthe lvcBreen.uinlalone, an open for Johnny ofd -timer, is backed in a health farm venture._ taking B^eon with him. There they meet and come to lmow Gilbert Van Horn. reams of n at- tracts Van Horn, who learns >3reen's norther, t. Learning John's desire for an engin- eering mbia Ithiver- cii y—ieoadrances the urse at umo money. Joel: carde to d'nda daring iseschooln lyears • m ward. Graduating' a t •duo ra cr with he 00 n i love x gets a job ns a Civil Engineer he g with a great contruction company, working in New Yrrk. Breen has a of Rot h• - accepts. +Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Seecessnr to W. BrydOne, K.C. Sloan Block — Clinton, Ont, CHARLES B. HALE Conveyance-'. Notary Public, Commissioner, etc: 'Office over J. E. Hovey's Drug Store CLINTON, ONT. • --- R. HIGGINS B. R. Notary Public, Conveyancer Fire 'n ' 1 1 end g nn • ce In sm an , General ne G iia 'Wind, Sickness and Accident, A mobile. Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation and Canada Trust .,ud Sox 127, Clinton, P.O. Telephone DR. J. C. GANDIER Office hours:• -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 0.30 to 8.00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 1)01-.o[nttnent only. Other hours by app meat Victoria St Office and Residence — DR. FRED G. TIIOMPSON Three days had pa -sed since her re- turn. The papers were still full of the disaster. Perhaps she was foolish; enough. to want to kook her best when meeting him. Women are queer. He slept dreaming of hie father, a poig- nant nant clutching at his heart. dreamed of the sinking ship, of Van Horn, a They wouldero. eft nrl talk of Joseph- ine. 'Phey hi; dad in after years. hie shower, Jelin steeped .rut of Breakfast had been. sent em. Then the mail come. He w; old ebeef at privilege he shafts at Hina, thep times and of 1110 step. "A letter, stir Green. Special, reg- istered.” He signet] the receipt. It was a heavy envelope. John laughed. line better, something from he vas 'Fee g' tore •1 he to k v arc w v a ' e. He was ni e ,h o; + Il r t the thing open, a heavy nue. fell or l )atened wrapped - the little pec e 1 e - remit ring -3 •• s sheet of •aspect. 111 his an Office and Residence: it i,araitalag iIP�.A I Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont. .Ono door west of Angli'ian Church. Phone 172 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted IDR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office end Residence: Clinton, Ont. (Huron Street Phone 69 •(Fornoerly occupied by the late Dr C. W. Thompson) ;Byes Examined and Glasses Fitted DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST 'Office overCanadian National Express. Clinton, Phone, Office, 21; House, fi0• D. H. 1t'-IcINNES CIIIROl'RAC'1'OR Els—tee Therapist Masseur Office: Herne Si. (Few doors went of Royal Bank). ;Hours—•Tueee, Thurs. and t.,1' ,day. Other hours 0y appointment Bensall Office—Mort., Wed. and Fri forenoons. Seaforth Office --Men., Wed. and Friday afternoons. Phone 207, GEORGE ELLIOTT 'Licensed Auctioneer on the County of Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record. Clinton, or by calling phone 103. Charges Moderate , and Satisfectior Guaranteed. `THE 1VIelilLLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Heed Office, Seaforth, Ont. President J Bennewies Brodhag. •en, vice-president, James Connelly: Goderich. Sec. -treasurer, D. F. Mc- Gregor, Seaforth. Directors: Thomas Moylan, R. R. No. 5, Seaforth; James Shouildice.. Walton; Wm. Knox, Londesboro;1 Robt. Ferris, Blyth; John Pepper, BruCefield; A• Broadf0ot, Seaforth; 'G. R. McCartney, Seaforth. Agents: W. J. Yeo, R.R.a oNo. 13 Clinton; John Murray, Sr James Watt, Blyth; Ed. leinchleY, Seaforth. be paid Any money to be paid may to the Royal Bank, Clinton;. Bank of (Commerce, Seaforth, er at Calvin ,Cutt's Grocery, Godericli. Parties desiring to effect insur- ance or transact other business will 'he promptly attended to on applica' • tion to any of the above officers • addressed to their respective pet- ot £icea. Losses inspected by the -dor who lives nearest the scene. Rg, opened the little packet ••— i t was the engagvma-t1 rise; --• recall. T knew the thing was working; named Colfax is in charge. I think there's a place for John if I say the cut Now its too late." in the I word. A place for an enthusiast en - "Of course you have rights, 1 doted with modicum of brains. My 1 estateh."avo not thought of rights, past, gentlenen, leads me to the I i bel of that the wiser a man is the less enthusiastic he gets. Solomon was an utter pessimist. "Enthusiasm starts was. and wis- •clom ends them." Harboard had lit h• is Judge." "But you haven't a leg to stand on, John. Gilbert never changed his will. I'm one of the trustees. There's not a scrap, not an atom of legal thou n evidence, to support you The bepipe. Malone, also smo'km0 g evidence you have, John is your ap^` deeply. "John Breen was thrown into this city with nothing but enthusiasm he may find wisdom, and perhaps some happiness, within its walls." cls TIMIB TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Godericb D va.m. . (Going East, depart 3.00 p.m.m 'Going East depart ` !Going West, departp.m. .0 12.07 p.m. (Going West, depart London. Huron & Bruce Going South 3.08 p.m11.50 aim. s.Going North pearanee. My good boy, you are image of Gilbert Van Horn as a young man. The portrait in the li- brary, the one on the east wall, is you. But you have nothing tangible Ito support' your claim." "Claim:?". John considered a while. "That's a new one on me. God, . she 'm not claiming anything. 'Great • . Pin down far enough as it is . The fact that ho will never be here again is' all the trouble I can stand. What a Zero—l' John stood and looked through the window; the . park was blurred before his eyes• 's money. "The estates left to Josephine" ung other People "Well, I'll marry it then" Johns smoked interminably, cigar alto: dig looked at Judge I{:elly, a senile flick- ar, his teeth champing at the rolls of weed, tossing the buts when (burned to the middle. "Do you sense this thing?" he wk. a waving his band in a general For a year he had been at work with Colfax, as assistant engineer of the Bureau of City Plan. The city en- folded him, enthralled him. He seem - to 'be playing with a set of magic blocks, scheming and planning, and soonthey would build. One day, John had checked over re- port8 o.f a field survey accounting fort' (natty acre) of land safely under water. and purchased by a commission spel d - eying hie face. "She's difficult, John, I'd have been better Pleased; if the thing had been I e ' divided." "1 mean the thing that rtes us 'Forget that, Judge. I appreciate I sweep,hating of i grand?'' Toho: gout feeling. Who else knows about all—this lig and ; ,t+, COS1E with "MVO 'GL Take a good look at these two pictures—the stove is the same in both, but what a difference in cleanliness ando! Which is the happier womatt? A Silent Glow Oil Burner in- stalled in your present range, furnace saves labour and is positively c IT LIGHTS QUICKER—GIVES MORE IHEA BTJR LS free from smoke, soot and odors It gives a steady, eves- heatwhich you can adjust or regulate by the turn of a valve. No labour, no watching and absolutely safe. Burns cheap fuel oil: Each burner is guaranteed in 'writing heater or urn for five yyears. See the Silent l lean silent Glowbe£oreyoubuY OIL AND MORE AIR PER UNIT T GENERATED: 111,, TRADE M EG. IN U.S. PAT. 051% ., ❑ p;sy 2:15 'cw, tay1 A10H -005m r hatiSl' Makers of Silent Glow Pilgrim Healers s yzsaanetc., and Silent Glow apa2en d other large buildings. UP Power Burners for heatrrlgj �.' C LINT `lt ' li+.)�„.,TI SALES nleFARLANE, CLIN:!ON, ONT. ,cps »m„nr8'�8vm�"cL"+6�'nr,��'otic''0��`o�Z°�'`reo„w�1„�•,,.^` ��,�tfis3c,�Ef.,Fps+c��'lm5a•mrd•�`2au�,,,utem'�°ec,,,Mx��+� "X 4.� T a 1 FOR A yoeng tailor complained bitterly about his poor boniness. "I make just as good clothes as -----,---4's do," he said, "and I sell them for less, yet --------'s get most of the business of this district. This young tailor felt th t men ought to rind all about him ---that they should search him out. Ile didn't •see that it was his job to make known to all men the fact that he made good clothes and sold them at attractive prices. ---'s, s, on the other hand, advertised their business, and, of course, :men went to them for their clothes, It's the sante all the world over buyers go where they are invited to go. They buy, is largest numbers, from those who give them in- formation about their business, service, goods, prices. This is exactly as it should be. Why shouldn't the most aggressive seller get most business? The world likes to buy from keen sellers— from retailers who pay them the compliment off telling then about what they 'have to sell and about their desire for their custom. Dumb retailers may be fine igen, may give good values, may be first-class store keepers, but the 'buying public prefers to go where ad- vertisements in their newspapers direct them to go, The wiseretailer runs his business in line with what buy- ers want, because it is prof itable to do so' t .l t costs retailer far more not to advertiseth t advertise 1