New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 5

'SAILOR GIRL (Continued from Preceeding Page.) | It's Capt. Nickel- | cabin he entered and stood staring at Strang. “My man, we've been lookin' for| you to turn up a job like this, and| I've a fine pair av irons waitin® that'll | nt | Eleanor put herself before O'Reilly, | and holding up her hand to him, said | woman.’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, the voice of Then ter Mrs. she of the Chinese, and Wade talking to O'Reilly. heard Strang speaking. and you've done more for me than anybody living ever did . . . you'll be back in Manila soon . . . all clear ahead ... blue water, little POLICE CAPTURE - ALLEGED ROBBERS =< MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921. | eronne was robbed of a gold filled | watch, a book containinz the names |of men in Co. E, 59th regiment, and $10 gold piece. Peter denied sceing Then the men fled to thic they went to Nauga- Conscience Stricken. re- our and ish were our kinsmen, bone of bone and blood of our blood | might be relied on to come to our |defense in case of war; that they | were natural seamen and we knew |nothing about it. Besides he added, |it would require a great subsidy to | conduct a merchant marine, and tha | American people were inherently op- ADMIRAL SIS 1S AGAIN IN”CALGIUM Bijenti became stricken with morse and surrcndered to the police Through his assistance and co-opera- tion the police were enabled to ap- prehend the others. i | In sentencing Gijenti to the re- | formatory Judge Klett took into | consideration the assistance given the |, {police by the defendant. Gijenti is| |23 years cld. The others are younger. Case Nolled. El stood erect, and reaching s to him. went toward 4 and dropping on her knees beside him put her face down on the end of his pillow and gave anor out her ha him, eringly. be O Reilly no posed to subsidies.” In his reply to the Marine associa- tion Admiral Sims wrote: “I am not surprised that Senator. Glass was much amazed if he under- stood me to state in London that the United States ought not to under- take the development of a merchant marine of its own. “Just how far this is from what [ ever have or could have thought of the merchant marinc, you may judge from the fact that the navy of ths { United States would be of very littls value as a defense of the United States and our possessions if it were Where's Nickelsen and what's inis all about?" | “There'r beer piracy,” said Eleanor, | as Mrs. Wade appeared behind her Wait! There'll “Ma'am,” said of determination, with a “we've been this man nd he's at Declares Senator Glass Misquoted Him in Congress Washington Sept. 19.—Declaring at Senator Carter Glass of Vir- ginia was mistaken in quotigg him as saying in_a conversation in London ., |that the United States ought not to The charge of assault made against| yngertake the development of a mer- Joseph Gillon by a negro chamber-ichant marine of its own Rear Ad- Bailiroria maid at ‘rht HY‘:;I :;ronsr;!\},\\ns)x?otll(‘d miral Wm. S. Sims, in a letter to the oS ”\m“, re'cm:m: Ga f’l‘h:r Toseculing [ National Merchant Marine association i s G| Attorneyit BA O Ioer & made public here today explained that € thisy Cure for Sickness. what he did say was that “with the g Ul get a hearing; Charles Ricl, arrested Saturday |y ecent restriction of our resst Losasoitie metchant ) mating, [tomorrow morning. Al four men|night on Stanley street charged with | Liioeht TPSUECHOn Of - OUF PESEBt| .pi¢ne absence of a merchant ma- were charged With enxineering being drunk, said he was not drunk, |gnpPpiE SIS 0 FONE b€ O I | rine to furnish the transport for the hold-up on Myrtle street on the night |he was sick. When asked if he ever| ' ; ith [ immense amount of supplies that a % £ 8 2 = Sl | rchant marine commensurate with of August 29. when James Grillo, of | was arrested before he said, “Yes,| o " 00 7 | fleet would need, that fleet would b2 p | restricted in its operations to a com- Trio, Said to Be Highwaymen, Given Hearing in Couri show on Salvatore Gijenti was sentenced to the state reformatory Sebastian Torelli and Pe | were held under hearing in superior court venes tomorrow, and i:mo was held under {urther hearing in court by Judge Geo ¢ Cheshire, wh Salvatore ng wounded ha G he G | :aorni Fatimo s ag Nobody can Tell when you! Darken Gray, Faded Hair | with Sage Tea. | Grandmother kept her hair beauti- | fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that duir, faded or streaked appearance, this sim ple mixture was applied with wonder- | ful effect. By asking at any drug store for ‘‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,’* you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair A well-known downtown druggist says overybody uses Wyeth's Sage and | Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied— it's 80 easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb orf soft brush ana draw it through your hair, taking one | strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another| application or twp, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, and beautiful. | tray! before to the ver Strgng! Mrs to the facts!™ | He follo- bearing the s in every packet of "SALADA” I A Every little leaf will yield its full quota of generous ‘goodness’s Sold in sealed packets onlye hall the | social and give Wade out on deck, in his hands WESTWARD.” | waltin’ to clap nds in the cabin door. “Nickelsen drowned not shook his fist at O'Reilly, the words|at him. “They shan't take me from the owner, and Mr. | {s some av his devilmint, is it? Where | her face pale with anger and her|ver gleam of tears upon her cheeks. O'Reilly pressed t her, and as| “We'll have no more of this,” she[put it to his lips and kissed it | You'll do all the law requires in see- What— Hartford, and Joseph Peronne, of 90 !once for the same sickness” Judge|°"L RS long as I s a penny in the world |He checkcd himself. 4 PN e AP S |11 nght ] X s {Anaithe e Ak Jack v Symolin, let his automo-|, o jn 5 recent speech in the senate. — bile stand in a restricted section otherwise. But for you I might be e Sraen (e Ak e e oM IRE, here have been lies about me—and {other three are charged with attack- knowledged his mistake this morning | "oy 07 (2 "ihroaq in 1915, Ad-| He turned his head to listen to ikl dréwez of @ locksr jsnd litting P as) | moving cash and papers from their| Steve Repuchinski was charged |, jertake development of @ merchant closest study of those who are charged > b he other three, who previously | “Here are the pearls!” she cried.|above the cries of the Filipinos and "t ¢ = v Y S tenteneal Take them, and give them |ports. Espressniedfitwool jthe iaceuse street, were charged by the police Value Supreme him bending down, kissed him. | Sebastian, one of the defendants, an-| .o liquid there recently which the » with a good chance to live. jets. The three men consulted as to|rThyursday morning. i | London, Sept. 19.— The Chancery Strang, took two steps toward him,|nila the next morning in the cutter a revolver. Torelli sent Peter to a | |jack. Grillo was attacked and rob-|renounced England and became a Strang appeared indistinct | pubishers got a note from her, sent One thought stood up bravely in|“HARRIET WADE . n rule the Crown Line! Want you here for my wedding. Strang! He's a bad one Satterlee waated to rob these Chine the bottom of this business way to a flood of tears. sink (ke steamer. They w Miss Glendon, which rushed to his dips checked by you.,"” she id fiercely. Strang, us mate—" 2 sense weakness and great pain.| He saw the golden sheen of her might he be, ma'am?" | eyes Nashing menace, pointed her ilor girl”” he whispered. “Where “Mr. St has been finger at'O'Reilly, and in a low tone e you been so long?” Mrs. Wade stepped back into the!sald. “I know the story about Mr.| FEleanor looked up at him in sur "«r.nnx. and it's casy to believe it.|prise, and saw a tremor of pain p: e |ing to the safety of this vessel and| “You the owner! And I'm only a all hands on board. Mr. Strang has|sailor, with the prison mark on my Beaver street, were attacked and rob- | Klett thought a $5 fine would held (\ ¢ o’ aoking if the admiral had been youtand the Manila police| “You're Capt. Strang to me—com-|ied. |cure future attacks of this sickness. | est base. whole government! Oh, it's| modore of the Crown Line, and it “If our fleet had to be sent to make asy enough to arrest a wounded et Fatimo is proprietor of a restaur- s onl Senator Glass’ Words. ith a ‘mass of 1 nst him-—far aut on Myrtle street and is accused | Myrtle street, thinking he was per-| ;. ;7 o ote cheech Senator Glass! dead under fifty fathoms with the et like 30,000 tons of supplies a day, | Coral Queen! Who'd be owner then, including fuel and all other sup- there were lies about my father! But ing the two men, holding them up at |and assured the court that heuu‘na?b;miral i e e and here’'s thc pro A ihe point of a revolver and beating Stands the law better now. ® Was|i;1d me in London that he did not|€lements that enters into the the tumult of voices outside, the pat- sideration of Whit we call the leate: ter of hundredsiiof soft:aoled’’ ahocs tics of a military operation and is ons bundle Westward Ho had made n'l ”’I\‘irnnn.nk about below ‘derks.d l:m:»;ckcts_ | with being drunk and resisting ar-{ ..i . o¢ its own. He tMdught that sack of pearls, dumped the treasure|jumping of boats alongside and the| rest. He was fined $10 for getting|g . ¢ activity should be left to 0 with the preparation of naval plans.” “Nickelsen had them, and there's a|Chinese. There was a faint splutter |lid entered pleas of not =suily. Liquor Charge. witness that he got them from Rat-|from a Coston light burned on the|thange - & P | Albert Volz and Phillip Bardeck, Manila police on a silver sal-| “And you'll go away—to Frisco?" |vntered ”_“‘“s“\’,f,f;“‘,"_, a with keeping intoxicating liquor with | And keep your hands off Capt.|he asked wistfully. | Victims Werc Service Men. 'intent to sell. Sergeant Hart and . | | Then the coastzuard doctor came ot%er man. thouzht to be Fatimo, told | porienger informed them was grape | ed Mrs | aboard. ana they had Westward down |him that there was a man in the res-|jiice Analysis showed signs ~= al- CHAPTER XVI | Which he did | tne best way to get the $3,000. They| Eleanor slammed the cabin door | leanor, Mrs. Wade. Strang and |lsarned that Grillo, who was supposed _2| Division of the High court of justice amd then the room swam before her | Luzon, and the two men were put in|store on Lafayette street with $2.50 | pas ordered forfoited the life interest and shé was overcome by gid-|hospital at once. bed of $16.50 in cash, all the money | naturalized German during the war, in | figure through a haze. His|from Manila. It said he had, hi$ naturalization papers and | the estate of General Sir Crawford | voice came to her faint and low. ap-| “My next book will be a love story her consciousness—Strang was alive.| But before that, Mr. Tweedles There was a man who must be set|San Francisco got this cable: She heard sharp commands from “SAILOR GIRL.” the Filipinos outside, putting the and »| Strang sat up in the bunk and| Soon she lifted her head and looked ten minutes ago. I'm| “Strang!” cried O'Rellly this | But befere he could speak, Eleanor,|hair in the yellow lamplight, the sil- Ite's in the in h but addressed the coastguard officer And reaching for her hand, t don't you dare lay hands on him! |over his f: saved our lives, and the ship, and as|ticket. If you didn't own ships—" v | correctly quoted by the Virginia sen- Stanisla won't be good for the man who says |an attack at a long distance acroes asier than to find the truth! I know! of complicity in the robbery. The!fectly all right in doing so. He ac-| o c00 07 F OO o0 John Strang This is one of the essential She turned and pulled out the one man with a black jack, while re- | discharged taink that the United States ought to of the subjects which receives the A 5 Fatimo did not plead this morning, ! . out and thrust it at O'Reilly. | gruff voice of O'Reilly giving orders | e o [drunk and the resisting charge Was | Grent Britain sayine that the Brit. Capt. Strang never saw them |bridge, and a red glare in at the|Vice of Justice Willlam Mangin, conduct a saloon at 185 Arch Wade, show Mr. O'Reilly Dear, dear captain,” she said, and | According to the stalement of Peter | pot1olman Patrick O'Meara found | sack | from the bridge, badly wounded, but|taurant who had $3,000 in his Pock-|conol. Their case Wos continued until ] ! FORFEITS LEGACY. after him, and turning to look at|Westward were hurried back to Ma-|to have this large sum, also carried | .| with which he purchased a black-| of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, who She sat down Two months later Harriet Wade's | his discharge paper from the army.|Chamberlain. 8ot | pealingly. |1aid in the China Sea. | right before the world, the man to| “Come Manila. Reorganizing fleet. chaos of the ship in order; the chat- I THE END. No money accepted The 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent is free. We even pay the postage. This is simply to urge that you test it. See for yourself what it does. 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