New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 9

ERSKINE DALE by JOHN FOX.7r €1910 1920 by KLY .\L"mmlms s L Continued From Our Last Issuc, “You haven't made me unhappy. T don't know what you have made me, |\ Papa says a girl does not understand and no man can, but he does hetter than anybody. You paw how | felt If you had killed him, hut you don't know how I would have felt if he had Killed you. 1 don't myself,"” NEW BRITAIN DAIT of the Americans and there came one morning when Erskine went forth at dawn, and his coming into the Shaw- nee camp was like.the coming of a king. Karly Morn greeted him with glowing eyes, . his foster-mother brought him food, looking proudly upon him, and old Kahtoo harangued hig braves around the council-pole, he Avoid Perils of Dyspepsia In Place of Starving or Suffering Try the Plan of Full Meals and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, Most everyone has gone through the misery of a sleepless night from Y HERALD, WEDNESDAY Supervisor Lanpher Gives | Added Instructions for Benefit of Public. TraMc Supervisor Clarence [Lan- pher, commenting upon the trafc sif- uation lw this city, says that although the recently announced rule of cutting | in front of the traMc offcer, instead of encireling him, works out satisfac- torily, there are stlll some points upon which the average automobile driver {8 confused. “'For Instance,” the supervisor says, “it's all right and proper for an auto- | ist or any otheg vehicle to cut In front| DON'T CUT IN FRONT OF TRAFFIC POST UNLESS COP IS ON 29 29 EBRUARY 19 THE JOB | the point of Intersection, when round- | Ing _corners, However, the law gives | traMc policemen the right to direct | trafic in any manner they see fit, | Thus, it is proper to cut in front of | the policeman when he i on duty and so directs, but against the law to | do it at any other time, The Right of Way Another point of more or less cgn fusing a nature brought out by the traffic man 18 who has the right of way on uapproaching an interesecting street. “Under the law,” he explains, | “the man in the right always had the | right of way. But under the present 1aw this is not so. The law states that in the event of two vehicles reaching | @ point of Intersection at approxi- | mately the same distant then the man | Always Delicious Always Refreshing "SALADA" I E A Sold in sealed aluminum packets only BLACK-GREEN-MIXED Neverin Bulk, ucs casunl visitor would observe in a tex- tile city with every mill closed and “My son spoke words of truth proclaimed sonorously. “He warnel us against the king over the waters and told us to make friends with the Americans. My son is the true prophet. Bring dut the false one and Crooked Lightning apd Black Wolf, whose life my #on saved though the two were enemies. My son shall do with them as he ple &) Many young braves sprang willing- | Yesterday there was a payday at l[]NE UUIET T["]AYVM mills, the last “blg pay" until work is resumed, when the weavers A |assembied to draw the money due e e it them for plece work left on the looms |when the ehutdown came, A long block away at the main en- on the right has the right of way,| Otherwise the man there first has the right of way. This however, is a high- ly technical point and provides an ample loophole in case 80 it behooves every driver to ap- proach every corner carefully, ob- She began patting her hands gently and helplessly together, and agaln ghe dropped her chin into them with her eyes lifted to the moon. “Whenever you look at that moon over in that dark wilderness, 1 wish you would pleage think of your little cousin—will yoh? “You don't know how often our thoughts will cross, and that will be a great comfort to me. Sometimes | am afraid. There is a wild strain on my mother's side, and it is in me I am afraid 1 may sometimes do romething very foolish, and it won't be me at all, It will he somehody that died long ago.” She put hoth her hands over his and held them tight. “T never, never distrusted you. 1 trust you more than anybody else in the whole world except my father, and he might be away or'—she gave a litthe sob-—"he might get killed, 1 want yon to make me a promise.” “Anything," said the hoy huskily. “1 want you to promise me that, no ter when, no matter where you are, if 1 need yon and send for you you will come.” And Indian-like he put his forehead on both her little hands. “Thank you. 1 must go now." Be- wvildered and dazed, the boy rose and awkwardly put out his hand. “Kiss me good-hy.”” She put her arms about his neck, and for the first time in his life the boy's lips met a woman's. Ifor a moment she pnt her face against | and at his ear was a whisper. *'Good-by, of the trafic policeman during the day. Those are the directions the policeman gives and the autoist | should observe them. But at night time or at any other time when the traffic policeman is not on duty it is all wrong for them to take a similar path." of trouble; | Armed Soldiers Patrol Strests But No Outbreaks Occur dyspepsia. A found they liked without gassiness, host of such prople could eat what they sour risings, belching, heaviness, palpitation or restless nervousness due to indiges- tion If they simply settled and soothed the stomach with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after cating and before retiring. If you are subject to such misery get a 60 cent box of these tablets foday and you will fairly revel in the freedom from your old time enemy. —eee—— lifted her hands, ook his face be- tween them, bent close, and studied it searchingly: ‘What is your name?" “'Erskine Dale." Without a word into her tent. ' At dusk Erskine stood by the riv. er's brim, with his eyes lifted to a rising moon and his thoughts with Barbara. 3ehind him he heard a rustle and, turning, he saw the girl, her breast throbbing and her eyes burning with a light he had never seen before. “Black Wolf will kill you,” she whispered. “Black Wolf wants Karly Morn and he knows that Early Morn wants White Arrow."” Brskine put both shoulders and looked down into her eyes. She trembled, and when his arms went about her she surged clos- er to him and the touch of her warm, supple body went through him like fire, And then with triumphant smile she sprang back. “Black Wolf will see,” she whis- pered, and fled. Erskine sank to the ground, with his head in his hands. The girl ran back to her tent, and the mother, peering at the flushed face and shining eyes, clove to the truth. She said nothing, but when the girl was asleep and faintly smiling, the white woman sat staring out into the moonlit woods, softly beating her breast. When to Cut in ¥ront In other words, according to the| traffic supervisor's explanation, traffic should cut in front of the traffic ) Miss Collette Will Not Go to England | New York, Feh. 22.- Miss Glenna | Collette, the Providence, R. win- ner of the Berthellyn cup and the eastern women's golf championship last year, will not go to ngland for | the British women’s championship tournament this year. Miss Alexa Sterling of Atlanta, for- mer natlonal champion, and Miss Marion Hollins, her conqueror, have already announced that they will not | g0 with the party that will seek the British title. With Miss Collette they were considered the foremost Amer- ican representatives, Provisions by Law A Quoting from the state statutes, Supervisor Lanpher explains that the law directs all traffic to go around she turned back not understand. Moreover, Iirskine's stubbornness grew and he began to flame within at the stalking insolence of Black Wolf, who continued to seek the hand of Early Morn. One day in the open village the clash came. Black Wolf darted forth from his wigwam, his eyes bloodshot with rage and drink, and his hunting- knife in his hand. A cry from Early Morn warned kr- skine and he wheeled. As Black Wolf made a vicious slash at him he sprang aside, and with his fist caught the savage on the jaw. Black Wolf fell heavily and FErskine was upon him with his own knife at his en- em throat. top them!"™ old Kahtoo cried | sternly, but it was the terrified shriek of the white woman that stayed gkine's hand. Two young braves dis- armed the fallen Indian, and Kahtoo looked inquiringly at his adopted son. “Turn him loose!" KErskine scorned. “1 have no fear of him. Next time I shall Kill him."” The white woman had run down, canght Karly Morn, and was leading |her back to her tent. ¥From inside presently came low, passionate plead- ing from the woman and an occ: gional sob from the girl. An hour later at dusk, Erskine turned upward toward the tent, the girl gave a horrified cry, flashed from the tent, and darted for the high cliff over the river. HE CAUGHT THE SAVAGE ON THE JAW. Bordems | EVAPORATED MILK Iy forward and the three were haled before Irskine. Erskine rose and fixed his eyes sternly on the cowering prophet: “He shall go forth from the village and shall never return. He is a false prophet and he must go." He turned to Crooked Lightning: “Crooked Lightning shall go or stay, as he ple Black Wolf shall stay, for the tribe will need him as # hunter and a warrior against the English foes of the Long Knives." | The braves grunted approval. Black Wolf and (rooked Lightning averted their faces and the prophet shambled uneasily away. Again old Kahtoo proclaimed norously, “It is well!” and went b: to his tent. There he sank wearily on a buffalo-skin and pleaded with the boy to stay with them as chief in his stead. He was very old, and now that peace was made he was willing to die. If Erskine would but give his promise, he would never rise again from where he | Erskine shook his head and the old man sorrowfully furned his face, Fr e hands oun her rskine!™ And she was gone—swiftly-—leaving the boy in a di world of falling stars through which a white light leaped to heights his soul had r dreamed. XVII. With the head of Clark's column of stalwart backwoodsmen went Dave Yandell and lrskine Dale, During the months Kashaskie fell, then Vincennes passed into the hands In reference to passing standing| |side the plant were none but the oliceman vehicles en | P may proceed, even rolled the precinets of | lested. However, at all street corners where |terday and has been brought to an a hsolige stop GOOd COOks . A Junckes employes are on strike and as a traffic director, all vehicles|"R trolley car, the driver may, if he | here. The four companies brought | and smoothness latter were held as a reserve force. work, the streets surrounding the pass but none to loiter I gates. Employes who cntered were serve the rules of the road and not |trance to the Amoskeag mills, a squad be a hog." of “silent” pickets, men and ginl Standing Trolley Cars strik patrolled up and down. Tne 3 rlerical staff, overseers, “second men" trolley cars, stoppe: | I SiAN, ? policeman when the policeman is on iy Vi hv”'nrv-r(m K J ¥ :m;“r stone valley textile plants were quict | fires going. As they passed in and duty and prepared to hold up and di- ) NI0R R traio] fsan v inden miiitary surveillance, lout of the gates they were not mo- rect traMc headed different directions. | Stute troops though passengers are still uluzhnn;:“h‘, Jencknes Spinning (o, where a there is not a traM& policeman, at all :’l']fl”c""f"“_n[i-’ Furthenmote,. e sayei /iy vutanden loat s lite 1t THAt yos- street corners where there is a “silent AW provides that after a vehicle employes went to work officer” and at all regular traffic cen- é unmolested Part of the 2,000 ters where a policeman Is not on duty the proper distance behind a stand-| | aecncas 3 efforts have been made to extend the | | should be careful to drive around the (5°¢8 fit. proceed ahead again, but at |waikout. | have learned | point of intersection, and not cut|? Moderate and extremely cautious| gix companics of const artillery and Ri\tron rate of speed. an ambulance unit are now on dut; that it adds ] from Providence after fthe disturh. | to the flavor ances yesterday at {he request of ? \ Mayor Robert A, Kenyon, were augs mented by two additional units. The of all Streets Are Deserted. o Excent for the guardsmen, who milk dishes, walked their beats in a heavy sleet | storm, and employes hurrying to Jenckes plant were deserted. Guards- men with fixed hayonets patrolled | street intersections and the sidewalks wround the mills permitting all to At the Saylesville bleachery, two miles northwest of the city, strikers from other plants appearcd for their usual morning parade before the not accosted and the crowd was silent and kept moving under the watchful | i | eves of deputy sheriffs. | - ] LOGICAL ADVICE! Strike at the root of weak- ness is logical advice to Quict in Manchester, | § those rundown in vitality, §| ] (Ry | i -Sctt'sEmulsionlg Manage_lTCogb 'C(')_mpletes Tigers’ Training Plans | Detroit, Ieb. 22 Word comes from Augusta, Ga., that Manager Cobb of the Detroit Americans has | completed plans for the Tiger train- ing tour and is awaiting the coming of the advance squad which will as- semble March 1. Actual training is scheduled to start the next day. [ Cobb will have 76 men when all| on the Tiger roster have reached the | camp. The squad will represent 1§ states and the District of Columbia, | California. predominating. Recruits picked up by Cobb during the winte bring the number from the western state to 12, and for the first time, rep- | resentatives of the south are out- numbered A S 3 7 Ask Forg:p . Py 2 Horlick's The ORIGINAL Associated | )-~So far as outward | signs go this city, now in the second | nourishes the body, tones the blood and W k of ils textile strike, might be | taking a quict vacation. There are helps build strength. ‘ Scott & Bfl“;“, Izl‘loomfield. N7 light hours the strects are peopled as | e they were not in normal times; the picture theaters are doing unusually good busine This is about all the | 80~ XVIIT. In the white woman saw a change. Once couraged him fo stay dians; now she lost to urge against it. Her face had blanched, she argued sionately that he must go, and kine was sorely puzzled. The girl, {00, had grown rebeilious and diso- bedient, for the change in her mother | was plain also to her, and she could | no banners and no parades. In day Erskine soon she had en- with the In- no opportunity For Infants L & & Ipvalids NO COOKING The “Food-Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains, Ask for HORLICK'S. 267Avoid Imitations & Substitutes —— B BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People aftlicted with bad breath find uick relief through Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Yo Mo All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Br. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- Banish Biliousness, Constipation and other dyspeptic disorders by a short course of Beecham’s Pills—the unfailing remedy for all irregularities of the digestive organs. For eliminat- ing waste products from the system, improving the appetite, strengthening the stomach, and in other respects keeping the bodily health in a sound Take condition eecham’s 1s sz ~ BY YOUNG [BUT THEN WE NEVER HAD A GIRL THAT ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBIT W. F. Brooks of This ity Is One of the Jury. Announcement has been made of the forthcoming third annual exhibi- tion of the Architectural club of New Haven, which is to be held in the Balleries of the I'ree Public Library | in that city for two weeks beginning | April 3rd, next. All of the architects | of the state have heen invited to par- | ticipate. Several of the leading ar- chitects of New Britain have already sent notice of their intention to ex- | hibit and the show promises to he representative of the best architee- tural endeavors of the state. This year the jury of selection and award will award a certificate of honorable mention to the most mer{ torious work shown by individual or by a firm. Among the members of the jury are: W. I, Brooks of New Jritain; John Walter Skinner of Bridgeport; 1lbert J. Richmond of Waterbury and L. W. Robinson "’i New Haven. Make your liver well in Our Next Issue). And yet Erskine (Continued on at the village Of the white woman he had learned s e little other than that she had been bought from another tribe and adopt.- ed by old Kahtoo; but it was plain | burning of | ASCARETS 10¢, her she had Leen held in high respect | by the whole tribe. For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver lingered on and He had never talked with her, but | he never moved ahout the camp that | he did not feel her ey upon him. And Early Morn's big soft eyes, 100, never seemed to leave him. She “wmmm him food, she sat at the door | of his tent, she followed him about the village and hore herself openly as his slave, At last old Kahtoo, who wonld not give up his great hope, pleaded with him to marry her, and while he was talking the girl stood al {he door of the tent and interrupted them. Her mother's eyes were growing dim. Her mother wanted to talk with White | Arrow and look upon his face before | e = F NF her signtsnowa attosetner .| 'THE AFFAIRS OF JANE i i i cels letely by morning, 7 -laxative in the | your howels compl y by T O e and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oll and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. ic your liver and bowels e Dizzy Heahache, Colds, Upset, world to ph yhon you.t Biliousne: Acid ets."” Sold everywhere in boxes 10c—12 pills 25c—40 pills Indigestion or Stomach is candy-like “Cascar- One or two tonight will emp Easy For George ART GABB, HOW CAN YOU STAND THERE] u&fiué?&aa OF GEORGE WASHINGTON AND TELL A FB LIKE THAT P-DON'T YOU YNOW WE NEVER TOLD ALIE » Nor could Erskine know that the white woman wanted to leok into the | 'ves of the man she hoped would he- | come her daughter's husband, but | tice among patients afflicted with bowel | Kahtoo did, and he bade lirgkine go and liver complaint, with the attendant | iirskine rose and went to the white bad breath. | woman's tent. She sat just inside the Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable |apening, with a blanket s the compound mixed with olive oil; you |iower half of her face. o Hiled will know them by their olive color. |jim with questions, and listened | Take one or two every night fora week | cagerly (0 his every word, and drew and note the effect. 15¢ and 30c. Trom him "every detall of Rig lite~as . R far back as he could remember. Poor soul, it was the first oppor- tunity for many years that she had to talk with any white person who had been in the Eastern world, and freely and frankly he held nothing back. When in turn he questioned she told liftle, and his own delicacy made him understand. too, had heen captured with a son who would have been about Erskine's age, but her boy and her husband had been killed. She had been made a slave and—now she drew the blan- ket #cross her ey after the birth of her daughter she felt she could never go back to her own people. She loved her daughter; she would not subject her or herself-to humilia- %ion among the whites, and, anyhow, there was no one to whom she could g0. Her concern was with her daugh- ter-—what_ would become of her? Many a young brave, besides Black Wolf, had put his heart at her little feet, but she would have none of them. And so Erskine was the heaven-sent answer to the mother's prayers—that was the thought be- hind her mournful eyes. All the while the girl had crouched near, looking at Erskine with doglike eyes, and when he rose to go the woman dropped the blanket from her face and got to her feet. Shyly she 1 GOLLY, WE'LL HAVE TOTAKE A STREET CAR=I WAS GONNA GET A TAX|, BUT T MUSTA LEFT M MONEY_IN MY OTHER T C'MON WHOOP Tt UP, JANE, WE WANT TO BE THERE FOR a ac A \"Z> reliable skin treatment RESINOL Soothing and Healing Resinol Soap ?enfly cleanses the clogged . Resinol Ointment Egaesls the inflamed spots and blotches Try them a week. and watch our skin. improve her, native She, Why Start An Argl;ment | THOUGHT You WERE GOING TO TELL HIM SOMETHING 1 T'S BEST TO LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE. HOWD'DO, HAB YO' ANY WORK You'D LIKE DONE o LET ME TALK TO HIM- I'LLASK HIM WHAT HE WANTS AROUND HERE - IF YOU TOLD HIM ONCE THERE WAS NOTHING FOR HIM TO DO, THAT SHoULD BE ENOUGH - THIS THING OF ANNOYING PEOPLE HAS GOT To BE STOPPED! TOM, SOME FELLOW HAS BEEN COMING HERE ASKING FOR WORK - HE'S BEEN HERE FOUR DIFFERENT TIMES NOW AND I'VE TOLD HIM | HAD NOTHING FOR HIM TO DO - HE COMES ANYWAY AND I'M GETTING AFRAID OF HIM- | THINK THAT'S | HIM COMING IN HERE NOW: bl e —PALACE— Entire Week Starting Next Sunday ‘THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE’ Reserved Seats Evenings—On Sale Now