New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 10

It o i, q 4 e . to see the drawn look of ;‘ anything—was it?" b a o } E ISLE RETRIBUTI BEGIN HERE TODAY - Ned Cornet takes hid fances, dore, and the iatter's Mother on & Noyage to Northern Canada nml‘ Alaska, He has two thousand siik and velvetr wWns to exchange with the Indian trappers for Ane furs . The craft is destroyed in a gale and the passengers are foreed into the| Jife boats. In one hoat is Captain | Knutzen, Ned, Lenore and Iless, & Beamatress. Land is sighted by the captain and a man meets them at the | edge of the shore. When they land the man tells them his name ia| Doomsdor( that he named the island “Hell Ned helps Lenere to Doomsdorf's cabin and Peas is left with Captain Knutzen, Doomadorf sets the life- boat adrift and, when Knutzen tries to save it, Doomsdor! shoots the cap- tain dead, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 8he fought back the instinet to scream out her story from the door- WAy, At the bidding of an instinct 50 sure and true that it partook of a quality of Infallibility, she checked her wild pace before she crossed the threshold. = Everything depended on | Ned and the cool, strong quality of Ned’s nerves. 8he caught her breath in.a curious deep gasp, then stepped into 'the room. Then that gasp became very nearly ' &:80b, The way of deliverance was | not.elear. A wrinkled native woman, | an Aleut or an Eskimo, who was evi- dently Doomsdort's wife, looked up at her with dark inscrutable eyes from | the opposite side of the room. | ,The whole picture went home to| Bess in a glance. . Lenore was hud- | dled in a chalr before the stove, vield- | ing herself to the blessed warmth, al- | ready shaking off the semi-apathy in- duced by the night's chill. But as yet there was no hope in her. She| ‘was shivering and helpless, impotent. | Ned bent over her, his arms about | her, now and then giving her sips from a cup of hot liquid that he held in his hand. His care, his tender| #olicitude, struck Bess with a sense ©f unutterable irony. Evidently he | . had no-suspicion of the real truth. He looked up as Bess entered, Partly because the light was dim, partly because he was absorbed in the | work of caring for Lenore to the ex- | chisién cf all other thought, he failed | horror on Bess’ face. “I'll need a little help| here, Miss Gilbert,” he said. I want| to get this girl to bed. The night seemed to go harder with her than | with the rest of us, and rest is the . best thing for her.” . Bess almost sobbed aloud. | At that instant she knew she must work alone. She must give no sign| of her own desperation hefore this stolld squaw. And yet she al!most screamed with horror when she real- ized that any second she might hear | Doomsdorf’s step on the threshold. | ~ 8he glanced about till she located the | . Russian's rifle, hung on the wall al- most in front of the squaw’s chair. “Did you hear a shot?"” she asked. | - With all the powers of her spirit, . tasual. | ““Yes,” Ned answered. "It wasn't| His tone became | cold. “Will you please give me a - little help with Miss Hardenworth?" . “It was a bear—Mr. Doomsdorf | shot at it with his pistol,” she went | | on in the same casual way. She thought it incredible that they would not take alarm from the wild beating of her heart. She turned easily to . the squaw. “He wants me to bring . his rifle so he can shoot at it again," | said. “That's it—on the wall?" | ‘She stepped toward the weapon. “Sure—take him gun,” the squaw answered her. Now the Indian was getting up and presently was lifting down the weapon. But she did not put it at once into Bess' hands. She pushed | back the lever, revealing the empty Breech. Then Bess saw a slow draw- ‘of her lips—a cruel upturning| At was seemingly as near as she could come to a smile. - “Sure—take him gun,” “Got any shells?"” Besa shook her head. paused in her breast. “Maybe him got shells, IF RHEUMATIC BEGIN ON SALTS Les | she said. Her heart | He took | g [} NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1028 OF - ON 180N A’A@Au 2 BROWN & COMPANY, 923 ‘em all out when he saw your eanoe come in" XV If, like her hushand, the brown squaw was a devotee of eruelty, she must have received g from the sight of t fgure standing in the eahin shells in the rifle perate agent of eseape Ing less than the th of hope, otherwise a des- Bhe heard Doomsdorf's heavy step | I .,:n;.,':l.::'“::f'eod. giving natural sleep oom of (he | OPlates | The fact that there were no | seemed noth. | ( CHILDREN CRY FOR | Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages | | Mother! Fietcher's Castoria has | been In use for over 30 years to relieve | | babies and children of Constipation, | | Platuleney, Wind Colie and Diarrhea; | allaying Feverishness a ng there. from, and, by regulating the Btomach and Powels, alds the assimilation of without | ‘The genuine bears the signature of | at the door, The man eame in, for an Instant | e —— stand light of morning behind him, He turned contemptuously to Ned, “What's the matter?” he asked, Startled and indignant at the tone, | Ned instinetively straightened. "1 didn’t say anything was the matter, Where's Knutsen?" “Knutsen~—has gone on, Hell didn't suit him, He went againat its mandates the first thing, I hope it doesn’t happen again—I would hate to lose any more of you, T've other plans in mind." Appalled, unbelieving, yet obeying a racial instinet that goes back to the roots of time, Ned dropped the girl THE SQUAW TERCFE THE BLOW, THE GIRL BACK. HURLING from his arms and leaped to his feet, | His eyes blazed with a magnificent burst of fury, and a mighty oath was | at his Jips. “You—" he began. Yet no second word came, Dooms- dorf's great hody lunged across the room with the ferocity and might of a charging hear. His arm went out like a javelin, great fingers extended, and clutched with the effect of a mighty mechanical trap the younger man's throat. He caught him as he might catch a vicious dog he intended to kill, snatching him off his feet. Ned’'s arm lashed out impotently and forcing through with his own body, Doomsdorf thrust him into the corner, For a moment he battered him back and forth, hammering his ' head agdlhst the wall, then let"him fall to a .huddled heap on theffioor. Lenore's voice raised 'in a piercing scream of terror; but asfiercer instinct took hold of Bess, The impulse that moved her was simply that to fight to death, now as well as later. A heavy hammer, evidently a tool re- eently in use by Doomsdorf, lay on the window sill," and she sprang fot it with the strength of desperation. EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Can RBring Back Color Lustre With Sage Tea and Sulphur, You and When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly, Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trou blesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound.” or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid | Exposure, Eat No | Sweets Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex- posure, keep feet dry, eat no sweets| of any kind for a while, drink lots of | water and above all take a spoonful Says We strand at a time, By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after an- other application or two your hair be- comes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant, Gray, faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with g framed by the doorway, the | But her hand had hardly touched it | before she herself was hurled against the log wall behind her, The squaw had not sat supine in| this stress. With the swiftness and | dexterity of an animal, she had | sprung to intercept the deadly blow, | burling the girl back by her hand upon the latter's shoulder, | Exeept for the huddied heap in the blood-spattered corner of the cabin, it was as if it had never happened, The squaw was again stolid, moving slow. | ly back to her chair; Doomsdorf breathed quietly and evenly, The| two girls stood staring in speechless horror, “I hope there won't be any more | { that," Doomsdorf said quietly, | The sooner we get these little mat. ters straightened out, the better for all concerned, It fsn't pleasant to be | back | You just dampen a sponge | of Jad Salts occasionally to help keep Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound | down uric and toxic acid. Rheumatism is caused by poison toxins, called acids, which are gen- erated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The | pores of the skin are also a means of | freeing the blood of this impurity, In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the | kidneys to do double work; they be- come weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this poison, which keeps ac- cumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settiing in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tables- spoonful In a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a Week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove body waste to stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to il the blood of these ricumatic poi- sons. Jad Salts is inexpensite, and made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia 88d fx used with excellent resuits by | uea of folkZ Who are subject| theumausm. also is and look years younger. $ALESMAN $AM HALT | hammered to pleces, Is it?" He took one step toward Ned, and | | Lenore started to scream again, But he inflicted no further punishment, He reached a strong hand, seized Ved's shoulder, and snatched him to his feet. | Racked By pain but. fully conscious, Ned looked into the glittering eyes, It was no_longer. possible.to disbelieve. in this hairy giant before him. | Doomsdorf{ walked to the door and threw it wide. “There's snow and cold out there.” | His volce was deeply sober. “Death, | too—sure as you're standing here. A | weakling like you can't live in that,| Ivaut there. None of your kind can | stand it—they'd die like so many sheep. And as a result you have to bow down and serve the man that| can!” | Ned had no answer, The greatest fear of his life was clamping down upon him. | “That's the law up here—that the | weak have to serve the strong. I've heat the North at its own game, and it serves me, just as you're going '"l serve me now. You can go out there | if you like—if you prefer to dlv‘.'w There's no boat to carry you off. There never will be a hoat to carry you off.” He pnuged, smiling grimly; then| with an explosive motion, pulled back | the lid of the stove and threw in an-| other log. “8it down, why don't you?'" he invited, “I don’t insist on my servants standing up always in my presence.. You'll have to sit down sometime, you know."” Lenore, wholly « despondent, sank hack in her heat. To show that he was still her protector, Ned stood be- hind her. his hands restting on the back of her chair. Bess stole to a little rough seat between them and the squaw. A single great chair was left va- cant, almost in the middle of the circle. Doomsdorf’ glanced .once about the room as if guarding against any possibility of surprise attack by his prisoners, then sat down easily himself. “Excuse me for not mak- ing you known to my woman,” he hegan. “In fact, I haven't even learned your own names. She s, | translating from the vernacular, ‘Owl- | That-Never-Sleeps." You won't be expected to call her that, however— although 1 regret as a general thing |thnt the picturesque native names so often undergo such laceration on the tongues of the whites. When I took | her from her village, they gave her to me as ‘Sindy.” You may call her [that. Tt will do as good as any— | every other squaw from Tin City to Ketchikan is called Sindy. It means [ nothing as far as I know. “You'll be interested 'to know that you are on one of the supposedly un- | inhabited islands of the Skopin group. Other islands are grouped all around you, making one big snow field when the ice closes down in winter, & ould give you almost your exact longitudinal position, but it wouldn't | be the least good to you. The popu- | lation consists of we five people—and various bear, caribou, and such like, The principal industry, as you will find out later, is furs. “There is no need to tell you in de- tail how and why I came here—un- like Caliban, I am not a native of the place. 1 hope you are not so de- ficient as to have failed to read “Tempeat.” 1 find quite an anology to our present condition. Shakespeare is a great delight on wintry nights; he remains real, when most of my other glim stock of authors fades into air.” pson N ) VOICES IN THE AIR e | KDKA | (Westinghouse—~ East Pittsburgh) 00 pom Glhp m Grand Bymphony erche Million Dellar Grand theater, burgh 1:00 p, 1105 p. ued 7180 p, T:46 p, 800 p, §:06 p, 2 p Basghall seores Dinner concert by the 4 from the Pitts- Rasehall scores. Dinner concert contine mo—Address. m,~The Children's Period m.-wHasehall scores m.— Addreass | m.~Conecert Ly Elizabeth Besland, piano; Rerniee Caracela, reader; Wayne R, Jamison, saxo- phone. | 9:45 p. m.~National Stockman and | Farmer Market reports. | 10:00 p, m.—Baseball scores WBZ (Westinghouse—H8pringfield) 00 p, m.—~Haseball scores of the American and National | — | FEastern, Leagues, 7:30 p. m,~Bedtime story for the children, World market survey from the Dept, of Commerce at Hoston 8:00 p, m.—~Concert by Miss Ruth Ray, violinist; Miss Irene Atkins, planist and accompanist, 9:00 p, m,—Baseball scores. Hed. time story for grown-ups by Orison 8, Marden, WGI (American Radlo and Research Corp,, Medford Hillside, Mass,) ' 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports, | Amrad bulletin board, 6:45 p. m~——Code practice, Les- . 107, | 7:00 p. m.—Even program. 1. Weekly buginess report compiled by Rogert W, Babson. 2, Musical program of solos, :luo.u' and trios by Mrs, Mildred Merrill, WIZ Hall, N. | (Aeolian Y. City) 7:30 p. m.—Final baseball u‘oron,‘l National and American leagues. 7:35 p. m.—Recital by Beulah | Beach, soprano. | 7:45 p. m.—"How can I Secure a | Better Education?” a University of the Air talk arranged by the Alex- | ander Hamilton Institute, by Wm, E. Martin, 8:00 p, m,—"Broadcasting Broad- way,"” a review of current plays and players by Bertha Brainard. | §:15 p. m.—Recital by Beulah | Beach, soprano. - | 8:50 p. m.—"Etiquette,” a Double- day Page talk. ‘| 10:00 p. m.—Dance program by the | Hotel Astor Roof Orchestra, direct | from the Hostel Astor roof. | WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N. Y.) 7:30 p. m.—John Ryan, entertainer, known as “The Irish Senator,” Hana " FFarer, pianist. ‘Capt, Robert Bartlett, | Arctic explorer to speak on a “Pro- jected Drift Across the Top of the World.” Evelyn Darville, soprano, with Oliver Stewart) tenor, in solos and duets, Hermine Schwed, Fleld | secretary of the National Association for Constitutional government. WRC Radio Corp. of America—Washington, D. C) 6 p. m.—Children's Hour by Mari- etta Stockhard Albion. Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans', 365 Main street, op- | posite Myrtle street.—advt, TROUBLED WITH ITCHY PIMPLES OnFace. Would Lie Awake ForHours, Cuticura Heals. “For about a year and a half I was troubled with pimples that were scattered over my face. They were red and very hard and would fester and break out bleeding. They itched so that I was almost insane, and many nights I would lie awake for hours. I dreaded to go out among my friends. *I read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I got relief and afterwards bought two cakes of| Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- cura Ointment which healed me.” (Signed) J. D, W. Hanlon, 16 Fred- erick St., So. Boston, Mass, Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin, Samplen Pres by Mat. Adr cura Labor. i , Mald Tt ass"" Sold every. d 50e. Taicum e, (Continued in Our Next Tesue) UNLESS B MIGHTY GOOD RERMSON WHY YOU WERE DRWING ON TH' LEFT HAND 5108 OF THE STREET C.u_fi:un Soapsh withoutmug. Not M GONNA LOCK You uP HOU (AN GNE ME vou | BET | (PN, CAPTAN — B SEE, | JO5T CANT HELP IT— ! | would welcome its existence If used | su the policies inaugurated by President this end, rather than in the way you appreciation of your kindness.' COOLIDGE FOR PRESIDENT CLUBS BEING ORGANIZED Chioage Alive !l‘u Politios—Prest- dent Himsell Sags He Has Not Considevent Matter. "Sept. 11.—Coolidge tor | president elubs have been formed In Chicage and 8, Leuls with the avowed purpose of eblaining suppert for the president at the next republi- can natienal convention although | President Coolidge in a letter to ¢ ’ Chicage elub said he preferred mu' the elub support his administration | and contribute te Its suecess. Formation of the 8t Louis elub with Hugh Wagner, former member of the Missouri legislature and chair- man of the greater Bt Louis confer. ence as president Edward M. Bauman, former senator, vice-president and Charles Meyer, secrelary was nouneed yesterday, The Ch o elub was incorporated last week, In his letter to the Chicago club President Coolidge said he was grate- ful for the club's offer of serviee and Chicag for the purpose of supporting his ad- ministration and contributing to its 5 “I have given no thought to the matter to which you refer,” the presi- dent's lettey sald, “the task before me Is to carry to a successful conclusion Harding and I am sure you will un. derstand that if T ask your help to have suggested, it shows no lack of TONIGHT PALACE -: COMING D. W. Griffith’s “THE WHITE ROSE” WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT ~_4THE NEW BRITAIN ~ MARKET (0.~ NUALITY CODDS AT &, 318 MAIN S ECONOMY PRICES TEL. 2485 - 1 poam— B Special From 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. Potatoes . . . pk 47c¢ BEST NATIVE tesvep Shoulders . . .1b 11c SMOKED All Day Specials _ Fresh Cut Hamburg Ib, 18¢ | Best Frankforts ... 't 18¢ Boneless Pot an Ib, 18¢ Roast Veal ...... 22¢ Lamb Fores ... b, 28¢ | Lean Corned Beef.. Ib, 10¢ Boiling Beef . Ib, 10¢ | Lean Fresh Shoulders 18¢ _S_ugar Cured Baoon_; B Good Luck Jar Rubbers White Rose Asparagus White Rose Tuna Fish ...%..... can 19¢ Shredded Wheat pkg. 11¢ Fancy Peas ... 2 cans 27¢ Campbells Soups 3 cans 29¢ Meaty Prunes. .. 3 lbs, 25¢ Rumford’s Baking Powder ........ Ib, 29¢ Premier Salad ' Dressing ... Corn Flakes .. 2 pkgs. .. jar 33 BUTTER b 49c Wedgewood Creamery Parksdale Fresfiggs Full Cream Cheese 2 Red Ripe TOMATOES 14 qt. bas. 39¢ Sound Red Onions 4 lbs 19¢ 8 ats. 25¢ Large Ripe Bananas dz. 25¢ California Navel Oranges ...... doz. 23c KODAKS and SUPPLIES Try Our EaStman Method of Developing and Printing, Our Service—Films Left at 8 a. m. finished by 5 p. m. Patronize our Soda Fountain —Druggists— § 9 30 CHURCH sSTREET Suburban Heights. Getting Off in the Morning. RIMARKS ‘HE SIMPLY MUST GET UP EARLIER MORNINGS - ISN'T RIGHT O BOLT YOUR STANDS TRED PERLEY HAS JUST LERT AND HE'S RUNNING SKIDS TO SUPDEN STOP SHOUTING HEY MV WATCH ON THE TABLE, | #C) Whseter &un, Ine S’ Good BREAKIFAST THIS \WAY- UP AGAINST GLASS WITE ANNQUNCES THAT DASHES POR COAT - CLOSET AND CALLS WHERE IN THUNDER 15 HIS HAT WIPE THRUSTS WATCH AND PIECE OF TOAST INTO HAND SAYING HE'D BETTER EAT IT ON WAY TO STATION By GLUYAS WILLIAMS GLUYAS wityp ( SAYS WATCH Hag 1T ONLY SEVENTEEN OF AND IT MUST BE RIGHT CAUSE HE SET IT VESTER- DAY WIPE CALLS BETTER HURRY KITCHEN CLOCK SAYS QUARTER OF | ;|fll HIS WATCH 1 FPEELS IN POCKETS TO MAKE SURE HE HAS! FORGOTTEN TICKET *OR ANYTHING PR ) ’\Iu:.\'j‘"! // SPUTTERS GOODNIGHT HE CANT GET FRONT DOOR OPEN - 15 REMINDED HE HASN'T UNLOCKED IT YET WAVES A TINAL GOODBVYE , WRNS THE CORNER AND 13 GONE CALLS BACK A LAST IMPORTANT MES-~ SAGE WHICH WIRE TAILS TO UNDER- STAND Fen 7 e e e . et ettt e+l ' e e e e i i