New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 10

Wi o i i e SIS, 5. i S i HE ISLE OF - RETRIBUTION ol "WM’ g ® 150N MARSHALL “oee VWLE, BROWN B COMPANY, 923 - ——— REGIN HERE TODAY Ned Cornet, son of Gedfrey Cornet @rives his car too fast in the rain and goes into a skid Ress Gilbert, & shopgirl, is thrown te the pavement When Godfrey Cornet hears of Ned's Iatest accident he makes up m-' mind to offer Ned the opportunity of making a man of himself, The elder Cornet offers his son two thousand silk and velvet gowns to take to Northern Canads and Alaska to exchange with the [ndiaps | for fine furs, Godfrey offers to split | the profits 756.25, the lion's share to| Ned, | he Young Cornet is engaged to marry Lenore Hardenworth, She offers to ®0 on the trip with Ned if he will tuke her mother with them Ned hires a craft and engages Dess Gilbert to g0 on It as seamstress, re i b Tue NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I haven't h many opportunities for ocean travel," she told him-—and whether or not she was laughing at him Ned Cornet couldn't have sworn! Her tone was certainly suspiciously merry. “Mr. Cornet, I'll ' be glad enough to accompany your party, at any time you say." yo ft was a jesting, hilarious crowd that gathered one sunlit morning to watch the departure of the Charon, Rodney Coburn was there, and Rex Nard, various matrons who were members of Mrs,, Hardenworth's bridge club, and an outer and inner ring of satellites that gyrated around such soclal suns as Ned and Lenore, Fvery one was very happy, and no one seemed to take the expedition seriously. The Idea of Ned Cornet, he of the curly brown hair, in the role of fur trader in the frozen wastes of the North appealed to his friends as being irresistibly comic. Both Lenore and her seemed in a wonderful mood. = The ninety-day journey on those far- stretching sunlit waters seemed to promise only happiness for them. They had dressed according to their idea of the occasion. Lenore wore a beautifully taillored middy suit that was highly appropriate for summer seas, but but nothing like the garb that Esquimau women wear in the fall journeys in the Oomiacs. Mrs, Har- denworth had a smart tailored suit of small black and white check, a small hat and a beautiful gray vell. Both of them carried winter coats, and both were fitted out with binoculars, mother Lesy tore his son frey Cornet sald simply medicine for the spirit, Ned extend good wishes to Mr worth and lenore, have a queer, hesitant manner when | bome as if he had planned to give some further, more personal message, but now considering it about him suddenly grow - vivid, “Where's Miss Gllbert The group looked from one to an- As always, they were paying every could not remember « “Mina q“']rm' other, the keenest attention word; hearing this name hefore, bert? his son echoed hlankly. you mean the seamstross—'" v, mother," i) Cornet walked “Mother couldn't get dow r love and good wishes, p Ned “Why not-~teo geod a t “A little snow, a little o a4 charging Kosiao k" He gave his hand, then turned emed He addressed the latter, was saw his to his but they "Of course—the other member ur party “She's right there, A HILARIOUS CROWD GATH- FRED TO WATCH THE CHARON'S DEPARTURE. An instant later he stood be. ' God- “hd sent A good but not too good a trip," ~MAY- bear—fine Good Harden. Then the little group face “Oh, talking to her courteously to the cumeras, and suchlike oceanic para- phernalia. Knutsen, of course, sup- posed that their really heavy clothes, great mackinaws and slickers with leather-lined woolens, such as are sometimes needed on Behring Sea, were In the trunks he had helped to stow below. In this regard the blond seaman, helmsman and owner of the craft, had made a slight mistake, In a desire for a wealth of silver fox to wear home, both trunks had been filled with discarded gowns to the ex- clusion of almost everything -else. Ned, in a smart yachting costume, had done rather better by himself. He had talked with Coburn in re- gard to the outfit, and his duffle bag contained most of the essentials for tuch a journey. And Bess' big, plain bag was packed full of the warmest clothes she possessed, Bess did "not stand amohg the happy circle of Ned's friends. Her mother and gister had come down to the dock to bid her goodby, and they he! girl's side and extended his “Good luck to you, and Jjourne; Ned, getting aboard, was handing her bag to ' he said, smiling down r, Don't let Miss Gilbert. know what Don’t let him take Watch out for There's nothing in grief, “Thank you—and a pleasant age.” adventurers Mrs, Even now the hand. a pleasant And, Miss Gilbert, I wonder if T could give you a charge—" “I'll do my best—anything you ask—"" "I want you to look after my son, He's never been away from the comforts of civilization before—and if a button came off, he'd never know how to put it on. comeg to wholly serious—I north is. great a risk, health, world like a woman's care.” “I'll remember all you. told me," I'ess told him simply. him I'm the too his this voy- were bring three glusses and water. Hardenworth | i f Knutsen— | Prefer ginger ale with mine 1| FOR “CASTORIA” Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother!Fletoher's Castoria has been In use for over 30 years as a pleasant harmless substitute for Castor O, Paregorie, Teething Drops and Booth- | ing Byrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each pack age, Physiclans everywhere recom- mend it The genuine bears signature of '°|_-_' Feneath the propeller, the pilot called in u strident voice, The boat moved easlly from the dook, tg Mrs. Hardenworth had made it a point to go immediately to her state- room, but at unce she reappeared on ok, Hhe seemed a trifle more erect, gray cyes singularly wide open, ed, dear, 1 wonder If that fellow made a mistake when he pointed out my stateroom,” she began rather stiffly, "I want to be sure I've got right one that you meant for re. i “It's the one to the right," answered, somewhat unhappil; followed her along the deck, indicat- ing the room she and her daughter were to occupy. “Did yoéu think he was slipping something over on you, taking a better one himself?" “I didn't know. You can't ever tell about such men, Ned; you know that very well, Of course, If it is the one you intended for me, I'm only too delighted with it——" . “It's really the best on the ship. It's not a big craft, you Kknow, space s limited, I'm sorvy it's so small and dark, and I suppose you've already missed the running water. 1 do hope it won't be too uncomfort- able. Of course, you can have the one on the other side, but it's really Inferior to this—" & % *“That's the only other one? Ned, I want you to have the best one—" “I'm sorry to say I'm not going to have any. Miss Gilbert has to have the other, But there's a corking berth in the pilot house I'm going {o occupy.” “I'd never let Miss Gilbert have it!"” The woman's eyes flashed. “I wouldn’t hear of it—you putt'1g yourself out for your servant, Why can't she occupy the berth in the pilot house—"' “I don't mind at all. Really T don't. The girl couldn't be expected to sleep where there are men on watch all night,” At once she returned to her room; but the little scene was not without results, In the first place it im- planted a feeling of injury in Ned, whose habits of mind made him sin- gularly open to suggestion; and In the second it left Mrs. Hardenworth with a distinct prejudice against Bess. She was in a decided ill- humor until tea time, when she again Jjoined Ned and Lenore on the deck. None of the three could resist a growing elation, a holiday mood such as had lately come but rarely and which was wholly worth celebrating. “It's a rare day,” Ned announced solemnly. . “And heavens! We haven't christ- ened the ship!" Lenore added drolly. “Children, children! Not yet a day out! But you mustn't overdo it, either of you!"” Mrs. Hardenworth shook her finger to caution them. “Now, Ned, have the colored man I'a you old- of on don't mind—I'm dreadfully men coming the longest distance, and the silver loving oup prise for drill | work in connection with the initiation. ALA, INTER-SCHOOL - GAMES NOT WANTED Much Opposicion 0 Resumption of Andual Clashes Atlanta, Ga, Sept. agitation for the resu lations between ' intr te college football rivals In the south, where they were broken off when 11l feeling was engendered, has met with con- siderable disfavor among some south- ern authorities who contend that the schools invelved have made much better progress In the foothall world with the traditional rival aliminated from the st Interest Is now focused on the Alu- bamians who are trying to bring gether the University of = Alabsma and the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute, better known on the flield as Auburn, Athletic relations were sev~ ered In® 1903, and despite (requent moves every now and then towards [having them meet again, little tan- | glble progress has been made, . Re- cently the Alabama legislature in its quadrenninl sesslon took cognizance of the situation and adopted a reso lution asking that relations be re- sumed, The resolution suggested that the two elevens meet in a post-season game, the proceeds of it to, be used. in erecting a stadium where they could play annually. The request of the assembly has been taken up by the heads of the two [nstitutions, but nothing definite towards an {roning out ‘of the old differences has re- sulted, There was a time when. the annual clash of these squads was Alabam | greatest gridiron battle of the year. The day saw a general reunion of the respective alumni. Each squad throughout its season was trained for this one game. There was always a certain ‘amount of bitterness in the rivalry, and general melees between the opposing student bodies after the game were not unusual. Thi§ con- tinuation of the strife after the game caused the breaking of rela- tions, G The fact, however, that neither squad attached much importance ‘to any game, except that with its an- clent rikal, and that it was willing to lose its full schedule if it won the big battle, now forms the basis of ‘argu- ment for those who would rather not see relations resumed. Under the old order of things neither schodl had much of a reputation outside of its state, certainly not outside of its sec- tion. The same applies to Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia, whose time-old rivalry reached the breaking stage in 1919, Since these two schools severed re- lations, and when Auburn and Ala- bama split, they all began to give at- tention to’every game. They have steadily built up a q-tlon-wldg repu- tation.. Their -success on southern fields led to their venture into fields afar, and while néither ?ms any string S ——— OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. ©OOOOOOOOOOOIS 800S00 0000 Count fifty! Your cold in head: or catarrh d!sappeuly Your clogged nos- trils will- open, ‘the alr .passages of your head wil! clear and you . can 4.—Recurring ion of re- No more RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Back hurts you? Can't straighten up withbut sudden pain, sharp aches and twingea? Now listen! That's lum- bago, ‘selatica, or maybe from a strain and you'll get relief the moment you ' Es k. with soothing, pene- trating 8t. Jacobs Oil, Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly, You simply rub it on your back, and out comes the It is Narmieas, and doesn't burn the akin, Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a samall trigl bottle of old, honest 8t Jacobs Ofl from any drug: store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sclaticd, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery, It never disappoints, and has been recommended for 60 years, e of wins to its credit from the eastern or weatern invasions, a better show- ing has been made year after year, rug your WINNFERS OF NATIONAL TITLES IN'A. A, U, GAMES AT CHICAGO Events for Men Decathlon—Harold Osborne, II. Iinois A, C. .- 440-yard Relay-—Newark A, C, 880-Yard Relay—Newark A, C, One-Mile Relay—LUniversity Towa. N SAGE TEA KEEPS *YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixes With Sulphur It Brings ‘Back its Beautiful Lustre : At once of Gray hair, however handsome, de- motes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tey and Sulphur enhances its appearance & hundred-fold, ‘ Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with .it, drawing this through the Hair, taking one small strand at a time. By ‘morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its. natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years younger. Bedtime Siorles. ile Relay-—Illinois A. C. lle Relay—Illinols A C. Pl\‘uu for Women 100.Y8rd Dash—Helen M., Filkey, Chicago. dential Insurance A: C. Hroud Jump—H M. Filkey, cego. 440-Yard Relay—Eastern Team. 75.Yard Hurdles--Helen Kirk, Pru. « 4J.E SEIBERT DAIRY PRODUCTS \! ; NOON ;.. 7 USE DAWN The morning should * bri U milk and to your home a of Seibert’s cream. Ask ply us to supply you with this sealed-for-safety milk. TAIN.CONN. $PARK ST. PHONE17201% NEW 3R &SON'S i With the delicate, blended fl 1 22 "\ of Pies—deep dish apple, flavored KODAKS and SUPPLIES Try Our Eastman Method of Developing and Printing. Our Service—Films Teft at 8 a. m, finished by 5 p. m. Patronize onr Soda Fonntain MILLER & HANSON + —Druggists— 30 CHURCH sTRE)RT Overbidding Your Hand. — By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. breathe freely. snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the:swol- len or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yleld like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Re- lief is sure. she had mistaken him for a cabin boy —with instructions to carry it care- fully and put it in her stateroom; Lenore was bidding a joyous farewell to sbme of her more intimate friends. Theengine roared, the water churned TERRIBLE CASE OF ECZEMA Completely Refleved By “Fruit-a-tives” The Marvelious Fruit Medicine “In 1906 I began to be troubled with Eczema, _It started on my face and spread. Ihad to keep my hands tied up at night to prevent digging +into my flesh while asleep. My hands sometimes would be so puffed upand swollen I could not operate, and I spent hundreds of dollars seeking relief, I chanced to read about * Fruit-a. tives” and ““ Sootha Salva’ and used both. Now, I am entirely free of Eezema and my flesh is clear and smooth”, Dr, E. N, Olzenham, Dover, N.H. “Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers at 50¢. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. | or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdenshirg, N.Y, . REALI2ES SLEEPILY THAT SOMEONE 1S°GOING TO HAVE 15 RELIEVED TO HEAR HIS WIPE SAY DROWSILY TO GET LP SOON .70 SHUT THE DOOR THAT'S RATILING SHE SUPPOSES SHE'D BETTER GET UP AND FIX THAT DOCR seemed to be having u very happy little time among themselves, The captain was almost A ready to start the launch. {cNab, the chief engineer, was testifg his engines; Forest, his assistant, stood on the deck; and the negro cook stood grin- ning at the window of the galley. But presently there was an abrupt cessa- tion of the babble of voices in the group surrounding Ned. A tall man was pushing through the crowd, politely asking right ot way, his black eyes peering under silver brows. For some inexplicable reason the sound of frolic died be- fore his penetrating gaze. But the groups caught themselves at once. They must not show fear of this stalwart, aged man with his prophet's eyes. They spoke to him, wishing him good day, and he re- turned their bows with faultiess cour- S— IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Bays Backache Often Means Your Have Been Eating Too Much Meat. fushioned in. that regard.’” Bess made the very sensible rve- solve to avold Ned's society and that of his two guests just as much as possible. She saw at once they were not her kind of people; and only un- pleasantness would result from her intercourse with them. And her decision to avoid the three aristocrats stood her in good, stead before the night was done, saving her as bitter a moment as any that had oppressed her in all the steep path of her life, Just after the dinner call had sounded, Lenore, Ned, and Mrs, Hardenworth had had a momentous conference in the little dining saloon. “I see the table’s set for four,” Mrs. Hardenworth began. “Who's the other place for—Captain Knut- sen?” “I'm afraid the captain has to mind his wheel, This isn't a noceanic liner. 1 suppose the place is set for Miss Gilbert,” “Miss Gilbert seems to fill the 15 CONTIDENT OF BEING CUT CF DANGER AND MUR- horizon. May I ask how many more % t‘l?:r:lnrp in the crew."” MURS THAT SHE REALLY OUGHT TO LET HIM GET “Just McNab, Iforest, and the cook. up Both white men take turns at the wheel in oper water.” S LITTLE WOMAN COMES THROUGH AS EXPECTED AND SAYS NEVER MIND SHE'LL GET UP AND SHUT IT M| JUST A SECOND FPEELS THAT KE'S QUITE SAPE IN BEING POLITE - TELLS HER NOT.TO DISTURB HERSELF, LET HIM Do IT " 3 WL . LISTEMS A LITTLE NERVOUSLY FOR $SOUNDS 0P HER STIRRING - IT'S TIME SHE WAS DOING SOMETHING ABOU Lem’n pie whoop-ee! Make the family happy often. It's easy and sure, to make lemon pie with D&C LEMON PIE FILLING (Continued in Our Next Issue)) WINS 8100 AND CUP, A prize of $100%nd a silver loving cup were won by George W. Corbin Commandery, P. O. 8 of A, at the silver jubilee of the organization in Philadelphia yesterday The com- mandery won the cash ptize for hav- |ing the greatest number of uniform When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating too much meat, says a well known au- thority. An excess of meat may form uric aeid, which overworks the kid- neys in their effort to filter it from | the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kid- . neys get sluggish and clog you must ‘$ALESMAN $AM relieve them, like you relieve your YESSIREE— \ bowels, removing all the body's urin- ous waste, else you have backache, | sick headache, dizzy spells; Yyour \ THINK . WE HAVE ONE LEFT- TU5T A SE(OND \ DECIDES SHE NEEDS A REMINDER - BURROWS DEEP 'INTO BED CLOTHES AND MURMURS PLEASE 'LET HIM GET UP AND DO T LEAVING THE BID IN HIS HAND + SIGHS WEARILY AND GETS UP GLUYAS (C) Wheeler Syn. Ine. WILLIANS “Just as Good” VUP- | WANT TUH GIT A DOUBLE. - BRARRELED SHOT WHY DONT YOU TAKE. ) THESE. 2 5INGLES INSTEAD 7+ NOSR-TA TOTT0T- WAIT A MINOTE - H;RKS‘QENEE‘}:?\)ENT | _HAWE .50METHING HERE 5T A GOOD — stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine is eloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seck relief two or three | times during the night Either consult a good, reliable phy- siclan at once or get from your ph macist about four ounces of Jad take a tablespoonful in a s of | water before breakfast for a few day and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acld of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate TR sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize L T acids {h the urine #o it no longer irri- o= tates, thus often ending bladder weak- \\_(‘.::1;;_\;,& ness. + ). T : M Jad Salts is inexpencive, cannot in- eR Lol - ’ : Jare ard makes a delightful, efferves- " ! e @ont lithia water drial. Drink lots of Wt water. _ 9 ' T (TR g o ¥ e il i SERVICR