New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922, Maler has | slasm and Ihe suggestion is appointed to I Prof, Jaggar the tent every|Intense heat in church of any denomination in the[floor, We did “Hut Tl lead you, Try with every|city, Each major to make it his|and hoiled our muscle you've got, Bill—for me!" especlal duty to see that men are pre In.u BShe need make no other appeal, § valled to attend thelr chureh | every took his hand, and they started mush- | services after the bible class session. [ throughout ing over the drifts A competitive may b | very difficult eireumstances, They won at last ranged between majors and{to contend with heat, gos, And Harold stared prizes awarded to the man who has| fumes and carthquakes, rising lfeless thing as B reclod through | the hest rd at a stipulated time, | of the bhank the cabin doorway, Virginia led him At the meeting last evening, D, Mc-[we stood and, worst to her own cot, then drew the blank-| Millan resigned as general of the red|gyent overflowing of ets over him., And she was not so|army, hecause of his proposcd trip to|that mo than onee exhausted but that she could continue | Bermuda and was promoted to he ajour Jives." fia Aaltt far dils PABOVAIY marshal, to assume his office upon | L 310 up the fre, and do 1t quick-| M return, Harold Gee was made she ordered Harold, Her tone|Beneral to fill the vacaney and a num- | ehi) gguce has fnnumer usen, was terse, commanding, and curiously of majors, captaing, lieutenants, | when you're baking heans 1t ther he leaped to obey her, She removed were moved up in rank happens to be no ealt pork put quite Blll's snow-covered garments, and as quantity chill sauce over By i Harold went out to procure more fuel | ) beans, 1f you avant give she put the water on the stove o gravy an unusual taste et heat, Then, procuring snow, she he- ! AT THE HAWAIIANS ; chili sauce in the pan while it voasts along them back to the cabin? | you up this early for? Forget about |gan to rub BillI's right hand, the hand | ! | It you'd give delightful tang to she | === The miles were many and long, but | Bill and go back to hed," that had been frozen in his effort to cold meat sandwich add chill saues he wouldn't have to creep on hands “Listen, Harold," she pleaded, | grope for the trail, Advance Warnings ol Earth- quakes Discovered There ved undoubtedly ty Wi there time the the with enthu will be acted that majors represent 11 Was pre warm i Time r flre just flght we can make it in." He shook his head “I ocan't—l] I can't go any farther I ean't see the way," cuught the all water in red-hot flam We from upon poles THE SNOWSHOE TRAIL ny. EDISON MARSHALL (Little, Drown & Co, and N, I2, A, Bervice) our own observations night often under We had smole, took minutes, day the month, ereviees. own o0 and ‘“Behind the Scenes’’ L L Rlexander Woollcott, N. Y. “Times" Dramatic Critic Who Will Give His Popular Lecture on Affairs of the Theater at the Camp School Auditorium, Fri., Jan.13,8:15P. M. Auspices of McAll Auxiliar, 1.00—At the Door or Crowell's contest i these and upon whic of ull, the fre the liquid nearly at them like a (Continued From Last Issuo), | ley, winter sturs weve ibod. XVII | the cabin window Standing motionless in the dreadful | Shivering, she slipped quickly into gloom of blindness, insensible to the | her clothes, Then she Hghted o can- growing cold, Bill made himselt look | dle and put on her snowshoes, She his situation in the face, | mushed across the little space of snow Finally his thought seized upon an|to the men's cabin, ly, Aea o fantastic, seemingly impossible | She knocked on Harold's door, of achievement, ¢hat at first he could | "Who's there?” a sleepy volce not give it eredence, swered, . His snowshoe tracks probably were “Its -3 not yet obliterated under the wind- | dress Did Bl come baek blown snow, Could he feel his way| “Bill? No—and what on earth are peering through CHILT SAUCE bl b ete,, of 1he to roast Drug Store Virginia, I'm up and Herald Classified Advts. to the meat after you have put it and knees all the way. He groped | “Don't tell me to go back to bed, I| It is one of the peculiar facultios| : through the food thopper I ror ch' eturns Use about at the side of the cabin for his|feel—I know something's happened to [of the human bhody to recover quick- snowshoes, him. And--and—1 want you to go|ly from the effects of severe cold, He found them in a minute, then|out angd look for him."” About midnight Bill wakened from a walked straight as he could fifty feet | Harold had no desire to rescue Bill, | long slecp, wholly ar-headed and | out from the door. Once more he|Besides, he was angry and bitterly | free from pain. Wet bandages werc went on hangds and knes groping in| jealous at her concern for him, over hig eyes the ley snow. He started to make a| “You do, eh—yqu'd like to send me [ He groped great cirele, out on a bitter night like this on a| Virginia's hands, Fifteen feet farther he felt a break |fool's errand such as that, Where is| She was still sitting beside his bed, 3 in the even surfs The snow had|there a cabin along the you'd [ wrapped in a blanket, movement, referable to the action of been so soft and his shoes had sunk | kill me without helping him.” He started to get up so that shelthe sun and the moon, in the entire 8o deep that the powdered flakes the| “You won't go, then?” could have her own cot. Gently she |lava column, crags, islands, lake banks | wind had strewn during the night had | “Don't be foolish, Virginia." pushed him down. and shelves within the encireling e nd in a moment found | Hilo, Island of Hawail, T. H., Jan 11.—Discovery of a distinet tidal only only half filled his tracks. Ie started to follow them down, He would walk ahead five paces, then drop down and grope again for the tracks. Sometimes he found them at once, often he had to go on his hands and knees and start to circle. Then, finding the trail, he would mush on for five steps more, Oh, the way was cruel! He could not see to avoid the stinging lash of the spruce needles, the cruel blows of the branches. Already the attempt began to partake of a quality of night- mare. He could not judge distance or time. Already it scemed to him that he had been upon the journcy endless hours He didn't know how far he had come. The only thought he had left was always to count his terrible steps, and count five more. On and on, through the long hot But the fight was almost done. haustion and hunger, but cold of all, were swiftly breaking down, The-time came at last when he could no longer get upon his feet. And now, like a Tithonus who could Yot dle, he crawled along the snow- shoe trail on his hands and knees. “I can't go on,'" he told himself. Yet always his muscles made one movement more. Suddenly he missed the trail. His hand groped in vain over the white crust, and he started to creep for- ward again. But slowly the conviction grew upon him that he was crawling in a small circle-—the very circle he had inst made. Some way he had missed the snowshoe trail. Slowly he sank down in the snow. XIX. When the southeast wind the home cabin, Virginia's thought was for Bill. Harold's first thought was also of Bill. He knew what the wind could do to a snow crust. His eyes gleamed with high anticipations, curlously in- tertwined with the remembrance of the dark cavern he had entered yes- terday, the gravel laden with gold. “T only wish I hadn't let him go."” The girl's tone was heavy and dull. But we had to have supplies.” “We could have gone out on grizzly meat.” The afternoon that followed was endlessly long and lonely. Her heart sank at every complaint of the wind, and she dreaded the fall of the sha- dows. All through the hours of early night she slept only at intervals. She wakened before dawn; and the WHAT/, men% o ///////fi want Skin Clear & most him struck first that Firm With Yeast Vitamon | Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical to Take—Results Every man or woman who has heard of the wondrous health and beauty-muking the vitamines in ycast, frosh vegotal other raw foods will be glad to ( amazing results buinvbmlned from the highly concentruted yeast— lots. These supply a proper dose of all threo vitamin thousan venienco and qufl: MON mixss with your food, helps it to digest and provides the health-giving, etrength-building nourishment that your body must have to make firm tissue, strong nerves, rich blood and & keen, activa brain. upset th great aid in n\'firrnminundiuustion or ch-onio, constlpation. 1 seem to vanish as if by magio, complexion clear and glowing with health. sure to remember the neme—IIastin's of Youth—Take MoON. Yeast VITAMON Tal T YEAS' VITAMINE ET TABLI five | You can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists. | Angry words rose in her throat, but she suppressed them. She went swiftly to her cabin, put on her warmest clothing, and, as Blll | had showed her, rolled a compact pack for her back. She took a little package of food | =nourishing chocolate and dried meat-—the whisky flask that had been her salvation the night of the river experience, and a stub of a candle for fire-building. Then, with never a backward look, she started away, down the dim, wind- blown, snowshoe trial. Now that the fight was done, Bill lay quite calm and peaceful in the drifts. The pain of the cold and the| rack of exhausted muscles were | | quite gone. | He was face to face with the flam- ing truth, and he knew his fate. On the trail that he had made on the out-journey, and which he had tried so vainly to follow back, Virginia came mushing toward him. It was a long, hard, nerve-racking trek. Finally where the trail entered the spruce thicket, her keen eyes made out a curfous, black shadow against the snow. The heart in her breast turned to ice, her blood seemed to go still in her veins. She recognized this flgure now. It was Bill, lying still in the frozen drifts. She fairly raced toward him. Now she knelt beside him, and with no knowledga of effort, turned him over and lifted his head and shoulders into her arms, His oyes were closod, his face ex- pressionless, his arms dropped imp- 1y to his side. She sobbed softly, lay on his face, “Bill, oh Bill, won't you wake up innd speak to me?'’ she cried. Bhe | pleaded softly, but he didn't seem to hear. “Come back to me, Bill—I need you,” she told him, “It's so ecold— and I'm afraid., Oh, pleass open your eyes—"" She kissed him over and over— XXI. Bill had not been lying long inert in the snow. And now he thought he was in the midst of some wonderful, glorfoun dream. “Virginia,” he whispered. you, Virginia—come to me— Then, so clearly that he could no |longer retaln the delusion of dream,,| he heard his answer. “Yes—and I've come to save you.'" She gave him liquor. He foit strength returning to his muscles, e |tried to open his eyes. “I'm blind—" he told her. “No matter, I'll save you. Can you eat?" The man nodded. She thrust a fragment of sweet chocolate into his mouth, permitting it to melt. “You'd better get to your feet as soon as you can—and try to get the hlood flowing right again. We're only and her tears “g it and Flesh | | i Quick. gflwer of les and now of the sstin’s VITAMON talw , and C) and are now used by reciate their sconomy, ocon- Tosults, Mastin's VITA- o0 (A, ds who They will not cause gas or he stomach, but, on the contrary, are a s and skin eruptions; leaving the B! VI-TA- Do not accept imitations or substitutee, Pimples, Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase E:ergy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back ' “But I'm all right he told her. “I'm sleepy——and sc but I'm strong ns ev Lot me get to my hed, | and get some sleep. | “No. I'm not sleep jut Bill laughed, the same gay | laugh that had cheered her so many | times. “It's my turn to be nurse now,” he told her. “Get in quick “But T have on the floor,” she objected. "I go to sleep there, when—I'm—tired.” | “And I can go to sleep there right| now." With his strong arms he half-lifted her and laid her in his warm place. The touch of his hand was in some way wonderful—go strong, so com- forting. “Good night, Bill,”” she told Thim| sleepily. In the hours of refreshing slumber that lasted full into the next morning | curious circum- | there was but one stance. These were four shots, one swiftly upon another. Four—and the figure | four had a puzzling, vet sinister sig- nificance to Bill's mind. (Continued in Our Next Issue). MAY MEET SUNDAY IN CENTER CHURCH | Rev. Henry Maier Extends Invitation To Everyman’s Bible Class To | Use His Church At a conference of officials of the| Everyman's Bible class last evening, it was decided to try to hold the next meeting in the Methodist church, the church officlals having made tem- porary arrangements to throw open/ the adjoining Sunday school room to| accommodate the crowd. At this meeting the question of a future meeting place will be taken up. It is understood that invitations to meet in thelr churches have been ex- tended by four of the city's leading | pastors. The officlals are thinking serlously of accepting the invitation extended by Rev. Henry W. Maier, of | the TIirst Congregational church, to| meet in his auditorium. This church| is sald to be the largest Protestant| church in the ecity. Another suggestion by Rev. Mr. STARTING “JUST AROUND BY FANNY HURST—AUTHOR OF “HUMOR DOINGS OF THE DUFFS |to oceur daily and semi-¢ lery land other instruments for taking fre- ter of the firé pit of Kilauea voleano on this island, from which u system may be evolved, wherehy earthquakes and voleanie eruptions might be pre- dicted considerably in Ivance, he just been announced here by i'ro sor Thomas A, Jaggar, government voleanologist stationed at Kilauea, The tidal movements ave been demonstrated by 27,000 vations analag- ons to those of the sea, The mov ment ranges from one to four feet ev- | day. It naturally Is more pro- nounced in the liquid laval melt than in the stiffer magma and the move- ments of hoth have been reduced to terms of regularity from the irregular pulsations caused by gas pressure with which they are merged in the cemplieated voleanic mechanism that actuates the entire lava celumn, Prof. Jaggar d. During certain configurations of the sun and moon these tides should pile up into greater crises, possible of pre- diction in advance so that warning might be issued of danger sing from the eruption, he said. | The story of the methods employed in obtaini the 27,000 ohservations also was 1 ted hy Prof. Jargar. He and several volunteer assistunts spent 31 days and nights of extreme danger within the great active throat of the voleano during time of intense activ- ity, enormous gas pressure and fre- quent overflowing of the lava lakes. The band pitched a tent upon the | hardened lava on the bank of one o the lakes and installed their transits quent measurements of the move- ments of the fireylakes, e WHEN IT IS SHELLFISH YOU WANT THEN IT IS HONISS’S 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 SUNDAY THE CORNER” QU laid by quality hens! You buy the very best the farmyard has to offer when you get Parksdale Farm Eggs. Big- ger or better eggs are beyond the ambition of any hen. 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