New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1923, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928, |same time both coal snd “\flulill. {\THE ISLE OF gyl s va_olczsmmum][Re;"h%Wz'hz R L e | R o RETRIBUTION || o g § s o it e | R0t e ' o, e £ e o T . courme (Westinghouse—Fast Pittsbyrgh) - By The Asseciaied Press & desire to pa— < Geneva, Sept. 13.—A commis. [ of artiele ten J “W:';"' 'nrlu'u 18, 1923 sion of the league of nationsds fiam- | International obligatibne would be en- p. m.—Baseball scores ing & treaty of “mutual aasistance” ! forced by commen agtien. 6:15 p. m~Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony orchestra from the Millien Dellar Grand theater, Pitts. burgh, Pa e | m.—Baseball scores Ned :”filh HERE TODAY at him as it descended, hurling him 7 :l p. m—Dinner econcert eon. ornet and his fancee, Lenore, | Ne8diong in the snow, And there. Iy and freel tinued &re survivors of a shipwreek. With |After there were three things to "‘m -4 ": () My T " & seamatress, they land on an|“3Use him theught, , Y-m“ & :"l“ . e ‘l: m.—"My Trip Abroad,”" by A8land inhabited by Doomsdorf ani| One of them was the ‘attitude of AL ey ths tmde for Ingr W[ ='s Glbson. his Indian wife, Captain Knulnn'”"‘"‘"" girl to whem, in weeks n“h , headache, df’..:.... heart 7:45 p. m.~The children's period another survivor, is shot and killed by | VA8t he had shown hardly decent | o T Soh Byramasehall soores Doomadort courtesy: the same girl whem in 80 vEANS: ! P S VAN, o the Ned tries to fight the master of the | ehldish fury he had cursed the bitter, {IRMERTINN. Buadsy Nshasl lgepen 181and but he is no match for the big|®¥*ntful night just gone, Above the br. ) B, for Sept. 16, by It, L, Lanning of the man and s badly beaten. ettt b oo Bt flansd United Presbyterian Doard of Publi. dorf lectures his prisoners and warns | 1Ulek, half-strangle sp of horror, SaNan ) them that he was once Imprisoned in| The sound scemed to have the |exhaustion L] l:fl p m,—Conecert by members of Russia and that now he means to use |GUalities that made toward a perfect| Doomsdorf had seemed almost in- the Universal Chiropractic college. his slaver a5 he himself was once After-image; hecause in the silence |credibie to Ned at first, It was as If | 7, 9:45 p. m.~National Btockman and treated, that followed, as he lay in the soft | he couldn't possibly b-‘ true; a “'V’I-lrmer JAFSS repert Pess defles the brute, hut Lenore|*n0W. and the erash of the fallen tre¢ | ment of nightmare that would vanish | HE PSSRt} sodres seems unable to cope with m.-’"’hfl-"' Into nothingness, it still 11n-|as soon as he wakened, Pt he was TWR7Z etrangeness of her position. Bess|£°red, every tone perfect and clear, |real enough now .\ufiw, was lef WBZ Tesoives to be prepared in ease oppor. | In his mind's ear, There was 1no[to him but the knowledge how real (Westinghouse—Springfield) tunity of escape is afforded them, Jenying its tone of ineffable dismay. |he was, The squaw is always watchful, Es | Evidently Bess was of a forgiving dis-| He must not rest, he must not| 7 P. m.—Baseball scores of the | ntl; . > cape seems hopeless. position; In spite of hia offense of the [ pauge till the work was done. The | Eastern, American and National mlnutes to make ———— past night she had evidently no de-|fact that Bess had fallen, fal leagy [ Y e y , falnting, in Lo 7:40 p. m,—S8pecial “Yog Kippur" WITH THE STORY |dre to see him crushed into jelly |ine snow, did not-affect him; he| 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the lpr\\crlpumhr Q’:« auspie nr”me‘ T' T . children. First lecture of a course in | United Synagogue of Ameérica. Ad. lck' ock Puddlng Ned, deeply appalled and unspeak. | Under that glant's blow must swing his axe and hew the Short Story Writing by Dr. J. Berg | dress—"The Hollest Day In the Jew. ably revolted, looked to Lenore for| Tiess was staring wide-eyed into his|wood Pa “ 5 y was dying. Grayness directions. Her glorious head was face; and he smiled quietly in re-|wag creeping in from the ”l.y It | Esenweln, {sh Calendar,” by Rabbi B. R. Weller- R Only a few minutes now, to have on her arms, and she shook it in utter |Assurance, “Not hurt at all," he told | way |ike the essence of the itesif,| 8 p. m.—Concert by Miss Laura [stein of the Temple Petach Tikvah, | ¥, gray like his dreams, gray [Jones, violinist: Miss Mary Steele, | Brooklyn. Musical selections by Can- e misery. "I c | all g.g:;d'mu |-° "::’;.;:’::,.!: 1 d;,__;‘llv,;, ” 2 " like the ashes of his hopes, He must | Planist. and accompanist, {tor Abram Jeson and the Petach TORGR aivd oot Ao ot Pt Vish {74 7 finish the two trees before the dark- 9 p. m.—Baseball scores, Bedtime |Tikvah choir, cor g e r:-m. \ ness came down and kept him from |story for grown-ups by Orison 8. Mar- §:10 p. m.—Christina Thompson, Py, figaed, Socesmoke tp otc'llmu-‘ 77 ; y ! sceing where to sink the blade. | den. | brilliant pianist. S el ta ruth—1 -~ | The axe swung automotically in his - | 8:26 p. m.~Anthony Fiala, well| et Frepil gl o !hml‘:;‘::m 4 . i :::;:: ;":n -en;_; of r‘rr'or' was gone WGI | known explorer to speak on “Saved absolutely in your power, there are| VL lived in hl.m now,’l:nfl'}mvr'v:llll:l)y :l‘\vx:l (American Radlo and Research Corp., )IP(:IT \\‘l’r‘lnnllA:;"fiu :.;firdu ol same things even a beast can't do, ’ light, was the knowledge that he must pociind D linde: Mam) ‘ ‘hen h into don You just the same as gave me your| 3 | get through :-:‘n:‘:\n::n SNy e A Tick-Tadkfato by had Bordo-r | J 4 3 .| 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports, |© g 3 ream . But I'm not a beast. There's nothing | (7 /SN | night was cheating him, after all. He |\ {3 P- m-—Code practice. Lesson | FRGSt 0 woie vason's “1 Made people. can't do that I want to do. I make | 4 . |struck once more at the tough length |~ o 10% [Lite a Joy Ride," trom Hearst's 1 fo promises—just the same, - for this ’ ’ that lay at his feet—a piece at which |, 20 P: M-—Evening program. 1.| -8 & <oy Coe Iwort Tearste In- time, T don't think you need he atraid. ; |he had aiready struck uncounted | -Pits of Wisdom" by George Brinton | \SrHAtOnk! Magasine, to be read by T don't take evervthing that comes| |/ NN T, | tlows. He gave all his waning|Betl prominent Boston newspaper | Willlam L. Roberts along in the way of n'_’wnmam 1 2 ¥ 2 « | strength to the effort. editor, ‘\r‘l\% ;n.-—lence o e went & woman o{\??;ws. / The length split open, but the axe | WEAF iR Ren 0 NPRIO RN Orcharuns b, . ¢ slipped out of his bleedin, hands, | ~ T | There were a number of axes in A / : | falling somewhere in the shfdows h’fl. | (Americdn Tel. and Tel. Co, N. Y.) | goormpiete radlo sets and supplles at the little workroom that comprised | yond. He must crawl after it; he g ‘Moram, o i i one end ot the long cabin. ~and / . |@1dn't know how many more lengths| 7:30 p. m.—Spectal “Yom Kigpur |POUS Myrtle street.—advt, ; hnlgan;llfl»l“flunflé}lar;: of them over v Y /i , |there was to split. It was strange | services under the auspices of the | s shoulder. ght up through iy that he couldn't keep his feet. And | United Synagogue of America, Chris- FREIGHT LOADINGS g / how deep and still was the night that|tina Thompson, pianist. here,” he urged, pointing to the mne‘f i . y Billside behind the cabin. Dooms.| = | dropped over him! 9 p. m.—Program by Gimbel Bros. m hll‘t'e: theumebelore one of the DI:A"E}Gl;-I-\lL"THF\I IV?I‘ HALF| How long he groped for the axe|New York store. Alma Keller, so- Washington Sept. 13. — Revenue | "!i‘ro' lprdc‘ % . | CABIN ? 2 NTO = THE | handle in the snow he never knew.|prano. treight loading on tha country's rail ere's a good one,” he commented, | & & But he lay still at last. Twilight | PRt rn?lds again’reached a’ r::onrr;{;l;;n; deepened about him, and the wind | WIZ during the week ended September 1 Just beyond {s another. You can|i T R T each take one—cut them down with|, . ' Quicily climbed to his feets| . your axes and' then’ hack them into t:ee‘ that you AI!’nnl do the same‘;;st‘::‘; :!;h:s;(r:‘lul:n“f{v;ol:al!h;:l'a. (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City) according to figures announced today two-toot lengths for the stove. Bet. | 'hing that I did. e et e tnbes o> by the American railway association. He walked with her to her fallen | Lo 7:30 p. m.—Final baseball scores, | The total loading was 1,092,567 cars | an ter split each length into three pieces X | axe,. then inspected the deep cut ,h,,;m::’e“‘f :'h:ls";:nfldb"o”{t ;‘*l‘“ D:"m!d‘"{ National and American leagues. | compared with 1,069,932 cars during ey 4./ AR0. e 00 7:35 p. m.—The world's work. the week preceding, which was the Try Our Eastman Method of Developing and Pré i ~—the larger ones, anyway. If you had o WI¥eady Mide 10 s 1 Bave time, you can carry it down to| ™ eady made in her tree. it ; ) v “You're doing the same thi the wood. Swinging a lantern, a 8 - -’ - 3 K the cabin,” | g ! ng - Pl g g p. m.—"The Waddington Cipher,” | previous high record. It was 168,761 | Onr Service—Fllms Left at 8 did, sure cnough,” he observed: “The |!{anic figure among the snow-laden |, getective story hy William John- | cars more than the total for the cor- Pltron’he ;n.r Sod.l.. ?;,::::h‘:d by o ¥ He took the handle of the largest G | ! . axe in his right hand; with his lert|tr®® Will fall your way and crush -“"“'5;:?' 2 r;;:?p::n::fln to . investi- | gon serialized by Doubleday Page |responding week of last year. 1 other two imple.| €t me think. | WaKatea whot: Sthe' lantovt iiohs [andycompany; The week also established a new ) 8] 9 p. m.—U. 8. Navy Night; speech | high record in the leading of mer- l AN » . an wxtendsd, the A moment later he took hig * ments, blades up, to Ned and Bess.| ° ‘ 18 “oxe . ced | iy “T suppose vou Know we've had no|And Put in a few more strokes in the fANCSS Mnto her eves. | But it took|py sdmiral J. K, Robeson, chief of |chandise and miscellaneous tretght in- experience—" Ned began. same place ° It was the danger point, ' 0, GORCE I FERE Ned'S | pureau of engineering, U. 8 N.;|cluding manufactured products, the he thought: a deeper cut might fell| %1% fOrm ' the show. = pe. |music by the navy Band. |total 622,710 cars exceeding by 63,- —Dynagiste— . " s Iving be-| " y0.30 p. m.—Two one-act plays by [365, cars the loading in the 30 CHUACE. SYRET “It doesn't matter. Just be care- €48 . 466’ Bramatiieet o ful the trees don't fall on you, They . tely. >resently he |, A 3 | S crossed to the opposite side, si | hind a mighty pile of split fuel. The v o) o e jud signaled HEht showedl: thationly green: Bratthes the West Fnd playe corresponding week last year. At the sometimes do, you know, on nmateurimfls ok of Ghtmer ¥ on voodsmen, . The rest is plain brute| Vv oant egan to : ;\':’:n;:';‘ “m‘d a“_k“ludng’“.,, Ho | Mack the tree again, making a cut |t00 Small to be of value, remained of WMAF - handed them each, from his pocket,|Somewhat above that started on the |the :“";’ mRruee. A"‘th 170:"““"'5(““(, Hills ' Radlo. Corp—South . 3 5 ; 2 i | other side of the trunk. He chopped |Ertnt2d, a wondering oath, deep in| i : 8 it of tisd subetarn thas ooked | SL8, e 1 e Rl B ehotped Kbt Bpnal, e Snapshots. BY GLUYAS Wil aem St 1o it iy | Started to’ fall, safely. and in i hey had been faithful slaves, T garlbon SACh—it OUERG Ho Keep tie. [ poatte Hirectian, 1 OP| putting his mighty arm around them, | 7:30 p. m.—United Cigar Stores | Portrait of a Woman Trying to Board a Trolley Car. SEUN THEN R0 a0 BUIIL Eho Wosner|L [Teyuttersd Robib:yniall Uatuigevof jRASH A 0UE . Le MALG chrelad, - halt comBany N daily, spoft talk by Thors: | CrovRs (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. You see any more." J triumph; but it was a real lragpdy!dl'a_gxed them into the warmth of the |ton IMisher. IUANS 3 3 : to have the tree fall against a nearby | cabin. v | Then he turned and left them to; " their toil. tree and lodge. Again he had failed Ned a th A 1 " i . Ned. | to exercise proper foresight. Ned was spare e misery anc Thus began a_ bitter hour for Ned, | (€ THerelst i Mothin fodo but ciimb | despair_that oversept Dodmsdort's | SrEL Wk | He found the mere work of ““““gi.nn the adjoining tree with his axe | cabin ‘the first night of his imprison- hrough the thick trunk with his axe 4 :‘oal him brahithi@na stratnad ntk pa- | &nd laboriously cit the 'lodged - trec | ment. Hiy master dropped him on g away. In the meantime Bess went to | the floor by the stove, and there he | IF ¢ 'I'HEY HUR'I‘ :‘l:li‘fcmt:k:‘:‘v(, l":-‘l‘:.«lidnm‘w‘t“,::‘r:k:.!gf-:‘,:'\ | work on the first tree felled, trim-|lay, seemingly v\_'(thout life, the whole irregular white gashes | MIOK it of its limbs so to cut it into | night ‘through. ¢ ol in the bark; his blows seemed to lack | lensths. . |~ Yet he was not always deeply’ in- A { Ned joined her at the work, but|sensible. Sometimes he would waken | mgke Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back cer. The great,' ragged wound | ; 1 },’f;‘,,i.‘,,m ,(;m\,\.x L) | long betore the first tree was cut into | With a kno““ledzv of ,racking pain Pains You or Bladder y i the | fuel, both were at the edge of' utter|In his muscies, and sometimes cold Bothers & Il MAKES SEVERAL LITRLE DARTS:QUT TOWARD TROLLEY BUT WHILE TRYING TO MAKE UP HER MIND WHAT TO DY) the blade made DOESN'T FEEL SURE . THOSE AUTOS WILL STOP TROLLEY AND AUTOS &6 BY Finally it was half through ) e | would creep ~over him. Once he b UGS YeRSthe tiee lood Sosin | eeemm——" lcame to himselt with the realization | o o oo T L e L LA S Lo that some one was administering to| _ YO, Idnon bl from fatigue, he chopged on more . . | casionally, says a noted authority, ; cer. And suddenly, | [ him. Soft, gentle hands were Te-| ), yangyg that too much meat and b R U M e | moving his wet, outer garments, roll-| AR AR e U with the grinding noise of breaking | {ng hin gently over in opder 0 get at r!cl\ food may form uric a«'m: which | wood, the (ree started to fall. [ them. slipping oft his wet shoes and | lmost paralyzes the kidneys in their | And at that instant Ned was face| 7 L etacwings, A great tenderness swept | SfOrts to expel it from the blood. They | to face. with the exigency of leaping | | over him, and he smiled wanty in the | become sluggish and weaken; then - /. for his life. The tree did not fall { Shiteen Tight, | you sufter with a dull misery in the SEVERAL MORE TROLLEYS PASS WHICH SHE TRIES LULL IN TRAPRIG GIVES HER CONTIDENCE TAKES in: the dirgction planned. An Instant | “ilLenore?" ‘the man 'whispered | kidney L Thfl]!']\ pflil||vs‘i|' the back | TO SIGNAL TROM BEMIND BARRICADE OF AUTOS FIRM STAND IN MIDDLE OF STREET or sick eadache, dizziness, your | before, weary and aching and out of 2 | teedly. - 1 no spoken answer | Stomach sours, tongue is coated, and £ 5N (‘ Py B [~ 3 L $ \ breath, Ned would have believed B ChATh Wiah when the weather is bad you have | 7 himself incapable of swift and power- out of the shadaw at the-edge of the | was | Theumatic twinges. The urine gets| d ful motion. As that young spruce ; | v S \ 6_0 = . Rhattaced dowr tovard flot, bke HiE P ‘}?,‘,"“’{‘"m."‘f,:'\;..,h xirk:h:pgup‘ almost | cloudy, full of sediment, the channels | X '. m BT CT, A glant MMy 0N e e we'if & terrible truth that was for an | often get sore and irritated, obliging | ooy’ ] his lite, a supernatural power seemed o instant forgotten had been recalled. |you to seek relief two or three times Y to snatch him to one side. With- 2 | IR | during the night. | Sub reslisation of - the eRart, the > (Continued in Our, Next Issue) To help neutralize these frritating - acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush reeded muscles contracted with | R i e | 0% the body's urinous waste, get four | > BUT AT THE LAST MINUTE LESES HER TURNS TO FIND THAT AUTCS ANDNTROLLEY startling force, and he sprang like a W, 3 | % Sofia Police Begin War ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- | macy here; take a tablespoonful in a | NERVE HAVE STOPPED AND ARE SIGNALING HE ‘m COME CN distance jumper to anl"."v' o | et ufic o o i unnen jumper o et o ortoo | Lot Cuticats Help You| | \ far. The branches of the tree lashed | p | On All Commumst.Clubsf glass of water hefore breakfast for a | Keep Your Good Looks| | <on. sepr. 15— number of com. | few days. and sour aneys may then fine. This famous salts is made bett been ar- | act o munist leaders here have o e o g Bl | rested and the communist clubs have from the acid of grapes and lemon | skin, hair and hands. i ASPlRlN ‘lum“n;‘;m“‘y ‘:;e"gi’:k:‘:g:g heen closed by the authorities. The | juice, combiped with lithia, and has h government action was taken be- | been used for generations to flush and also to soothe and heal, the Talcus .. 2 tnabs thes canse of a report that preparations|stimulate siuggish kidneys: fume. Then why not make these up- | neutralize the acids in urine so it no were in progress for an armed delicate, fragrant emollients your ¢ Y every-day toilet tions? sing. longer irritates, thus often ending | Say Bayer’ and Insist! ‘ a.:w ;: o & ::p-:-;: i S el iR bladder weakne: | / | Dept, 340, (h.bisne " Sod evary- Largest lace curtain known was re- | Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- . AL WAVERS LONG ENOUGH TO CREATE IMPRESSION SKE ESCAPES WITH HER LIFE TO SIDEWAK AND DECIDES SHE MIGHT AS WELL VALK Maiden 48, Mane " Soid every. B R At ehikaa e cently made by an English mill and | jure and makes a delightful efferves- ISNT COMING, THEN STARTS JUST AS TROLLEY AND AUTES DO L ET 5 W— - Cuticura Soap shaves wil X 5 Cuticura Soap shaves without mug 5 150 teet long and 80 best wide: cent lithia water drink L'$ALESMAN $AM £ Sam Obeys Orders NOW WELL BEAT T HOME. GET READN FORH BlG PARTY TONGHT TAKE. YOURSELF COMFY WHILE | MAKE U7 SOME. Unless you sv! the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product preseribed by physicians over iwenty- two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Kheumatism | Noauralgia Pain, Fain | Accept “Bayer Tablets of ;\!plrm"i enly. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes ot twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin iz the trade mark of Rayer $gnatn o of Momoaceticacidester ‘ba.l.“mud.