New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1923, Page 10

HE ISLE OF RETRIBUTION 150N MARSHALL her dreams had broken like the bub. Lles they were. This w to the calling in her heart and the longing in her soul-—the spoken wish that she might pass from his forever, REGIN HERE TODAY Ned Cornet goes on a yage o Northern Canada and Alaska to ex- change two thousand silk and velvet EOwns with the Indians for fine furs Ned Is accompanied by his flancee, lenore Hardenworth, and the latter's | mothe Ness Gilbert goes as seam. | forgotten the episede of the liquer siress, 'The crew con of Captain | cases, Indeed, he had forgotten Knutzen and his assistants, McNah | other matters of much greater mo- and Forest, ment, At the present his mind was Lenore and her mother suffer from | Wholly occupled by two stern reali- the Increasing cold because they are |ties—one of them being that the unsuitably clothed for a sea voyage. Storm still raged in unabated fury, The craft yuns into a gale and, be. @nd the other that a drunken captain cause he is imbibing too freely of Was driving his eraft at a hreakneck liquor, the captain becomes an unsafe |speed over practically uncharted guide, | waters, Ness and MeNab steal into Ned's| Once more MeNab lifted cabin and confiscate his remaining through the hatch into the pilot stock of liquor, This they throw | house; and for long seconds he overboard and when Ned goes to re. | studied intently the flushed face over plenish his supply for himselt mul’fM wheel, fuests he suspects Ress, “What | gru ! “You've forgotten all the seaman- ship you ever knew," MeNab re- turned angrily, Ther: no hurry his head now?" Knutsen asked NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY X On the exposed deck the storm met the two adventurers with a yell, | = Tor the first time Bess knew its full fury, as the wind buffeted her, and the sleet swept like fine shot into her face. They clung ta the railing, then fought their way to the hold., Hidden by the darkness and the slest, no one saw them carry up the heavy liquor cases and drop them into the sea. The noise of the storm con- cealed the little sound they made, Finally only two bottles remained, the last of a broken case. “You take one of it in your room,” McNabh advised “T'll keep the other. There ml:lu‘ come a time when we'll find real need for 'em—as a stimulant for some one who is freezing.” “Take care of hoth of them." Ress | urged. “I'm not sure | could keep ‘mine, if anyone asked for it.” “I don't know about that. I be- lieve 1'd bet on you. And now it's done—forget it."” | Soon they crept along the deck,| McNab to his work, Bess to her state- | room. [ They had all but encountered Ned! ‘on his way to the hold. His hottles ~THE —YELLOW were empty, and the desire for strong| BRIGHT UPON drink had not left him yet." In the|HAGGARD FAC darkness under the deck he .groped |- - - blindly for his cases. | @bout reaching Tzar Island. They seémed to evade him, Breath- You're risking everyhody's life ing hard, he sought a match, scratch. Loard sailing the way you are.” ing it against the wall. Then he _“Al'u you captain of dis boat?" stared in dumb and incredulous as-|Knutsen demanded angrily. tonishment. | “No, but—" His stock of liquor was gone. Not, "Den get out of here. even the cases were left. Thinking actly what I'm doing that perhaps some shift in the posi-|as safe as—" these and ditch Al RAWN, And on 1 know ex- Yoy're just that Captain the answer | sight | Hut at his post MeNab had atready | tion of the stores had concealed them, | But it came about Le made a moment’s frantic search through the hold. Then, raging like & child, and in imminent danger of slipping on the perilous deck, rushed to the pilot house. “Captain, do yvou know, what be- came of my liquors?” he demanded. “l can't find them in the hold.” “‘Of course 1 don't know anything he | ! Knutsen did not finish. th@it sentence, | McNab was never to. find out, from Knutsen's lips, just how safe he was. Ail at once he cried sharply in warn- |ing. | Before ever Knutsen heard sharp cry, he knew what lay ahead. | Dulled though his vision was, slow the processes of his brain, he saw that curious ridge of white foam in that | about 'em—but I'll help you investi- gate in the morning,”. Knutsen an- swered. “I'm very sorry, Mr. Cor- net—that it should happen aboard my ship—" “To hell with your ship! ing to investigate tonight." | storm Ned started out, but' he halted in| There was not the pause of an in- the doorway, arrested by a sudden!stant before his great, muscular arm suspicion. Presently he whirled and | made response. At the same instant made his way to Bess' stateroom. | Forest tried to apply the power of He knocked sharply in the door.|his engines in obedience to the sharp Ress opened it wide. Then for a long | gong from above, ~ And then both second he stared into her deep-blue, ! Knutsen and McNab braced them- . appealing eyes. | selves for the shock they knew would “1 suppose you did de-lxome. manded. I'he craft seemed to leap in the 8She nodded. “I did it—to save water, shuddered like a living thing, you—from vourself, Not to men- and the swath of the searchlight de- tion perhaps saving the ship as \vell."lwrlhcd a long arc into the slect and His lip drew up in scorn. Angry | the storm. almost to the verge of childish tears, | Knutsen shouted again—a meaning- he could not at first trust himself to less sound that was lost quickly in the speak. “You've certainly taken wind—but Tor seconds that seemed things into your own hands,” he told to drag into interminable centuries he Ler bitterly. His wrath gathered, |sat absolutely without outward sign kreaking from him at last in a flood. | of motion. His great hands clutched et LIVER TROUBLE never lay eyes on you again!” “It was by far the most bitter mo- ment in Bess' life. She had nlmw‘ Oull pains in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, right, but her payment was a curse | pain or uneasiness after eating, from -the man she had hoped tol serve, All her . castles had fallen: - yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and you should take GLASS OF SALTS Y ScHENCKS - CLEANS KIDNEYS | MANDRAKE They correct all tendency to liver of Water | front—an inoffensive-looking trail of | white across her bows. instant his keen ears caught a new sound, one that was only half re- vealed in the roar and beat of the I'm go- Lo a3 trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegatable. Plain or Sugar Coated, 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scheack & Son, Philadelphis When your kidneys hurt and your Back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a| 16t of drugs and excite the Kkidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity. The function of the Kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 $ALESMAN $AM of acid and waste, so we can r»wh‘!‘ / FEATHEfl ?lLLOUs‘? understand the vital importance o keeping the kidneys active _Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of ter before breakfast each morni a few days and your kidneys may act fine. This famous saits is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, ‘and has been used for generations; and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it is! no_longer a source of irritation, often ending bladder weakness Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; make a delightful effervescent Hthia water drink, which everyone _should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active Try this; also keep® up the drinking. and no doubt you will er what became of your ®ssmble and backackd TH' NEXT COUNTER OPEN EUEARY DAY B § T K § CLose| | wa- o to el thus At the same p It may have been that | CEATAINLY MAM -TRY I | | | | | | [his wheel, the muscles were set and | bunched, but it was as If the man had | died and was frozen rigld in an in- etant of Incredible tension, His face | utterly without expression, Forest crouched beside his engines, | 'There was nothing that either of | |them could do, The waves and wind were & power no man could stay, All | their cfforts were as useless as Knut- | sen's shout; aiready the little ship | was in the remorseless grasp of a great billow that was hurling her to- | ward the ridge of white foam in "front. For another instant she seemed to hang suspended, as if sud denly taken wing, and then there was a sheer drop, a sense of falling out | of the world, A queer ripping, tear-| ing sound, not loud at all, not half so | terrifying as the bluster of the wind, reached them from the hold. | Cold sober, Knutsen turned in his place and gonged down certain orders | to ‘Forest. In scarcely a moment, it seemed, they were pulling the battens | from the two lifeboats on the decks. X1 Knutsen's brain was entirely clear | and sure as he gave his orders on the decl, His hand was steady as iron. | His failure to ''master himself had | brought disaster, but he knew how to master a ship at a time like this. | | From the instant the Charon had| | struck the reef, he was the power| |upon that storm-swept deck, and | whatever hope McNab had lay in him. | Almost at once the four passengers | {\were on deck, waiting to take their meager chance in the lifeboats. The stress, the raging elements, those angry seus that ever leaped higher | and neater, as if coveting their mor- 'tal lives, most of all the terror such | as had never previously touchgd them, | laftected no. two of them alike. Of| |the three women, Bess alone moved | torward, out of the shelter of the| cabin, to be of what aid she could.| | Her drawn, white face was oddly | childlike in the lantern light.. Mrs. | Hardenworth had been stricken and silenced by the nearing visage of death; Lenore, almost unconscious | with terror, made strangling, sobbing sounds that the wind carried away. And in this moment of infinite travall Ned Cornet felt his manhood stirring within him. Ned came up, and Knutsen's cold gazé leaped over his face, ‘““Help me here,” he commanded. “McNab, you help Torest and Julius launch the| larger boat.” . There was not much launching to do. Waves were already bursting over the deck. Knutsen turned once more. “We want four people in each boat,” he directed sharply. ‘‘Cornet, you and 1 and Miss Hardenworth in this one. The other girl will ha\:e | to get in here, too. The other boat's slightly larger-—Mrs. Hardenworth get in with McNab, Forest, and Julius.” “put Mrs. Hardenworth in your | boat, so* she and lLenore can be to- | gether,” Bess told Captain Knutsen. “I'll get in the other.” The captain did not seem to hear. | He continued to shout his orders. In the work of lowering /the lifeboat he thad cause to life his lantern high, | and. for a moment. its yellow gleam was bright upon Bess' drawn, hag- | gard face. Farther off it revealed Ned, white-faced but erect in the heat | of the storm. In one instant's insight, a glimpse between the storm and the | sea, he understood that she was tak-| ing him at his word, “Giet in with us" he said shortly. “Don't be silly—as 1 was.'' Then, Jest she should mistake his senti-| ment: “Mrs, Hardenworth is twice | your weight, and this boat will be | overtoaded as it is." ’ | The girl looked at nodding her head. He helped her into the dory. Jul- ius, who at the captain's orders had been rifting the cabins, threw blankets | to her. Then tenderly, lending her | | nis strength, Ned heiped Lenore over the wind-swept deck into the bow seat of the life-beat; nearest to the geat he would take himself. “Buck single | him quietly, |and the storm had already dropped |PATENTS ISSUED TO "CONNECTICUT PEOPLE| Store, 211 Main street, New Britain.) Co. | ers. | assignor to lup, my girl,” he told her, a deep, | throbbing mote in his voice, “I'll 100k after you.” | | ‘Already the deck was - deserted. | “Tho dim light showed that the larger " GOOONESS- PUT THESE 7ILLOWS ARE HARD Jet goF "NEW BRITAIN DAILY RERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER §, 108, Coolidge’s Cousin Candidate For Senate Against Man Who Found Presidential Oath (§ MeNab, Forest, Hardenworth, had | There was The darkness dory, containing Julius, and Mrs alre been launched no sign of them now. between. They could not hear & shout of directions bhetween the three MEN, nor a seream of feg from the terrified woman who was their charge It was as if they had never been, Only the Charen was left, her decks awash and seon to dive and vanish beneath the waves—and (heir little &roup in the dim gleam of the lan- | tern Knutsen and Ned took their places at the oarlocks, Ned nearer the bow, Knutsen just behind, A/ great wave seemed o cateh them and hurl them awa | Both girls sought refuge in troubled sleep, Ned sat with his arms about Lenore, giving her what warmth he could from his own body, Mess was | huddied in her seat, Could their less rugged constitutions stand many hours of such cold and exposure? It was & losing game, already, The | too mueh for them, Life | e thing at best; a few hours more might easily spell the end, But that hour saw the return of an ancient mystery, carrying back the scul to those gray days when the earth was without form, and void, Darkness had been upon the face of the waters, but once more it was di- vided from the day. Even here, seemingly at the edge of the world, the anclent miracle did not fail, A grayness, like a mist, spread slowly; and the curtains of darkness slowly receded. The storm was abating swiftly now; and the dawn broke over an easlly rolling sea. ptain Knutsen, who had sat so long In one position—his gaze fi ened on one point of the horizon that he gave the impression of being unconsciou suddenly _started and pointed his hand. His volce, pitched to the noise of the storm, roared out into the quiet dawn. “Land!" he shouted. ing to Jand!" . DALE, By NEA Service Burlington, Vt, Sept, 7.—President Calvin Coolidge will find it dificult to take sides in the race now on for the seat of the late U, 8, Senator Willlam P. Dillingham of Vermeont, * For the Democratic nominee is Park H. Pollard, the president's first cousin; while the leading republican candidate is Congressman Porter H, Dale, a close personal friend of the president, who dug up the presiden. tial oath in the Coolidge farmhouse at Plymouth, in the early hours of father administer the oath of ofce at the unique inauguration. The chief issue of the campaign will be beer and light wines, Pollard The Salt's Textile Mfg. Co., Bridg port and New York, N. Y. Women | children’s and infants' coats, cloaks, suits, ete, “We're com- (Continued in Our Next Issue) Applications | and Trade Mark Registration The Hydro Governor Co., Sandy {Hook. FEngine governors. The Stanley Works, New Britain, Levels, Su-Dex Wood Curing Co., Coscob, and Brooklyn, N. Y. Treated wood. Wallcraft Shirt Co., Inc, New Haven. Dress, negligee and work shirts, Patents Issued Aug. 28, 1823 by the U. S, Patent Office to Connec- ticut Inventors. (List furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, The Walk-Over Robert H. Bentley, Hartford, as- signor to the Hart & Hegeman Mfg. Electric snap switch.”” Fred 8. English, New Slider controller for presses. Alfred J. Flauder, Bridgeport, as- | stgnor to the Weldlich Bros. Mfg. Co. | Four designs: two for salt and pep- per shakers; two for lamp perfum- Departments Want More . . 138 Space in City Building The City Hall commission met last night and received requests from the charity board and health departrgent | for additional office room when the New Britain Club vacates its quarters. The requests were tabled. The pro- posed transfer of the Shipman school site to the fire ‘board for a new fire- house was discussed but no. action taken, It was voted to secure bids on painting city hall offices and leases were drawn for the rental of a store in the building to W. L. Hatch for five years at $2,400 a year the first two years, increasing $100 a year for the next three. ' London. Henry O. Fletcher, Bridgeport, as- signor to The Singer Mfg. Co. Bob- | bin-case lock. Benjamin E. Getchell, Plainville, | assignor to The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. Box connector. | ,Willa H. Harrington, Hartford, as- signor to The Arrow Electric Co. Electric switch. | Normand B. Hurd, New Britain, as- signor to American Hardware Corp. Ball-bearing hinge. Otto Lamacchia, Bridgeport. Alarm clock with automatically-lighted lamp. Charles Ledin, Stamford, assignor to The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. leck. Edward H. Lorenz, West Hartford, assignor to Hartford-Fairmont Co., Canajoharie, N. Y. apparatus for operating on molten glass. Roswell A, Moore, Waterbury, as- signor to Waterbury Buckle Cofl Gar- ter trimming. Friederich Muller, ex-transmission chain. Boughton T. Noble, Plantsville, as- signor to Clatk Bros. Bolt Co., Mill- dale. Two patents: forming bolts; dies for forming bolts. George B.' Pickup, New Haven, as- signor to The Malleable Iron Fittings Co,, Bradford. Spraying device. Phillip A. Reutter, Waterbury, as-# signor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Vanity box. Leverett E. Rhodes, Hartford. Ver- tical shaper attachment, Elmore I°, Shuster, Wire straightening and chine. David support, Jesse A, B. Smith, Staford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., New York, N. Y. Typewriting ma- chine, R Iimerson H. Tompkins, Waterbury, assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Two designs for vanity boxes, I'rank T, Wheeler, Plainville, as- signor to The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. Electric* switch. | Frederick Wehinger, Waterbury Switch When the Kitten Hartford. Pow- KiTTEN (T'§ TIME TO COME IN NOW AND GO TO BED New Haven, cutting ma- Meriden. ~Arch P. Smith, TRIES BY PERSUASION AND THREATS T (NDUCE KITTEN TO RELATIONS ARE SEVERED Waterbury, Clock Co. | Chime clock. ’ Trade Mark Registrations, The American Pin Co., Waterbury. Safety pins. The Ansonia O. & C. for arm bands. The Canfield Rubber Co,, port. Dress shields. The Conn. Telephone & Electric Co. Inc, Meriden. Electron tubes, sockets, for electron tubes, theostats, ete, The C. D. Potter, Stamfor® Radio equipment. Co. Clasps Bridge- KEEPING KITTENS AS PETS SUPOSED TO BE.N? WHAT" WIND OF FEATHERS HALE VOO N THEM? 2 VES - | GUESS THEVRE S0AP05ED RS Aug. 3, and witnessed the president's In an out and out wet; Dale is a lead. i"‘ dry, |ed for a special primary on Oct, 94 | The Democratic State Committes has chosen Pollard as the party candidate for both the primary and the general 'tloeuon coming in November, The re- |publlunl have four leading ecandi- | dates for the nomination., But Dale, | who resigned his seat in congress to | make the race Is looked upon as the best prospect. Others in the Running Judge Stanley . Wilson of Chel. | sea, & former teacher and newspaper man, now on the Vermont bench, Marshall J. Hapgood of Peru, a land baron and friend of the late * SUSPECT THE GERMANS Air Experts Believe They Have Wire- less Ray That Will Disable Air- plane in Flight. London, Sept. means discovered by the Germans for tmu’lng airplanes in flight is be- ved, says the Dally Mail to be the ings by French machines in German' territory since the Ruhr occupation, Such landings, two more of which were reported today, happen for the most part in the neighborhood of Furth, in the upper Palatinate, Ba- varia. The Mafl's Vienna correspondent gives a British air expert's theory that by some wircless ray only known to the Germans, magnetos are put out of action. Another theory is that rays affecting certain metals in vital parts are directed to the machines by reflecors it being noticed that the forced landings occur generally ‘on fine days. Germany confiscates all machines 8. — Some secret explanation of nearly 30 forced land- | - . MEN IN THE RACE FOR VERMONT'S SENATORIAL VACANCY: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: JUDGE §. C, WILSON, PARK H. POLLARD, MARSHALL J. HAPGOOD, John W. REDMOND AND PORTER H. Theodore Roosevelt, [ Attorney John . W, Redmond of Newport, a corporation lawyer, who lll:’on modification of the Volstead act, ‘ Although the democrats have never won a major election in Vermont, James E. Kennedy, a prohibition di- ’nelor under Wilson, runaing‘on a ‘wal platform ve the republicans o close call last fall when he ran only | 1500 votes behind Frederick G. Fieet. Iwood. republican, in a congressional | election, . | Kennedy has thrown his support to }Pnlllrfl, Some political wiseacres think that the miracle may finally happen, | and rock-ribbed republican , Vermont | may turn democratic, | WANT U. §. RECOGNITION Greece Hopeful That France's Recognition of King George Will he Followed by America's, By The Associated Press. Athens, Sept. 8.—The Greek govern- ment is hopeful that France's action in recognizing King George will soon be followed by a similar act on the part of the United States, The fact that President Coolidge re- ceived the Greek charge d'affaires in | Washington at the White House and that the American government invited him to the funeral of the late Presi- :dent Harding are interpreted in official circles as indicating the early resump- | tion of normal diplomatic” relation broken when King Constantine return« ed to the throne. Suburban Heights. making forced descents in her terri- | tory. In one instance, it is said a pilot discovered .an unaccountable hole in the oil tank and the solder on the piping had melted. T By GLUYAS WILLIAMS rch. ADVANCES, CAUTIOUSLY TELLING DELIVERS SHORT BUT PUNGENT REMARKS ON THE SUBIECT OF Gets Unggr .the Po MAKES A QUICK DIVE, BUT NOT QUICK ENOUGH, A% KITTEN SLIPS NIMBLY OVER EDGE OF PORCH BEGINS POKING AND PROD= DING : WITH UMBRELLA COME OUT REFORE DIPLOMATIC e al, Y DECIDES THERE'S NOTHING TO iT, BUT TO 60 UNDERL APTER IT HIMSELP < (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. Gruvas WILLIANS 7 T Q} \A/’ CALLS TO WIFE TD BRING AN UMBRELLA OR SOMETHING, THE CAT'S GONE UNDER THE PORCH AGAIN 8 T~ . ~3 KITTEN DECIDES 1T'S A GAME AND IN A PROLICSOME “SPIRIT. SINKS ITS CLAWS INTO" HIS FINGER % JUST AS ME GETS PIRMLY WEDGED ONTENTED PURRING TROM A= BOVE ANNOUNCES KITTEN IS NOW READY TOR RBED S— BY SWAN . (