New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 20

9:40 p. m.o—Hong recital by Fran- eea Col 9:50 p. m~Vielin recital by Anna Bloan. 10 p. mo—Song reeital by Lilllan | Chenoweth, E ISLE OF RETRIBUTION , EDISON MARSHALL No Corns &OICESWHIEM Priday, bept, 14, KDKA (\\’nummluw Hast Pittsburgh) | Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans', 865 Main streel, op- posite Myrtle street,—advt 0 PROMOTE STUDY OF CONSTITUTION e e g Sunday Sees Beginning of Educa- {ional Drive in U, §, 6 p,, m-~Baseball scores. ¢ 6:18 p, mo—Dinner concert by lna‘ Grand Sympheny erchestra from the Milllon Dollar Gran theater, Pitts- burgh, Pa, ;‘.‘"‘l;i:‘!h“g'? :’fl::‘:u?l:‘- 7 p, m~Basehall scores. stantly T{""' "I:”m oosens 7:06 p. m~Dinner concert eontin- and comes out, Made in cl ety 1 1) : 4 1 i ! P, mo—Address to the farmers dquid and In thin plasters, T by Frank E. Mullen, radio editor of ction "" e Same. the National Stockman and Farmer, youe as a part of the special farm pro-| 1 | Biue-jay 7:46 p. m,~"The children's period, cabin tonight, and torpld with fatigue & p. m.~—Baseball scores. | 8:06 p, m~—Farm program con-| Dallas, Tex., Bept, 14—Few, if any, | take his place at the crude supper table, tinued, | residents of the United States will | 8:20 p, m~—Conecert under the di-!have exeuse, after September 22, for rretion of Andrew Calhoun, vielinist, not having heard something of the | including vocal and ‘instrumental 8- higtory of the Constitution of the He didn't remember getting, up :'."”0"‘ by talent from New Drighton, Upited ftates, or at least have given from his chair, stripping off part of [ It some thought, If plans of the eitl, his wet clothes and falling among the | sonship committee of the American | bankets that Doomsdor! had left for his use on the floor, Almost at once it was dawn again, A ngw, more vivid consclousness bar assoclation mature, | Starting Sunday, September 16, a | was upon him when he wakened, The stabbing ache in his legs and e BROWN & COMPANY, com— g BEGIN HERE TODAY ing With wrath, Ned Cornet, his Aamesr, Lenore, “Yes," he answered, His promise and Bess, a seamstress .are survivors forgotten In his of & shipwreek, They land on .‘..I“"" at least treat me with the respect d workman," Little, amused line# came Doomsdorf's flerce eyes, A workman, eh?" he echoed, you did work fair enough yesterday, | Wait just a minute,” He turned into his door, in & mo- ment reappearing with a saw and several Iron wedges from among his | supplies of tools, He put them in | Ned's hands, and the latter received | them with a delight never experienced At any faver of fortune in the past, As he worked, the stiffness and pain that yesterday's toil had left in his muscles seemed to pass a The | axe swung easily in his arms, When | |the first tree was chopped down, he | | set Lenore and Ress at trimming off | the branches and sawing twelve-foot island Inhabited only by a man named eserved by a good Doomasdorf and his Indian Doomsdorf shoots to death Knutzen ,another survivor, ‘The master of the island has named the island “Hell," He tells his pris oners that they must work and slave for him as he once had to do in al Russian prison, Lenore in too weak 1o take up her burden immediately <o Doomsdor! ed and Bess to chop wood, They are forced to work . until they| hoth fall unconscious, then Dooms. dort carries them on to his cabin and throws them on the floor, Meas is able to administer to Ned, who scems the weaker of the two, wife, Captain ahout od C & September Fifteenth Rings down the old Straw Hat an brings forth the new FELTS STETSON HATS 9:456 p. m.~National Stockman and Parmer Market reports, 10 p. m.~—DBaseball scores. 11 p. m~Hlow by blow reports of the Dempsey-Firpo heavywelght champlonship fight, from New York, . S oy WBZ period of each day for the week end. ing Beptember 22, in soma part of the United States, will be set aside for | meetings at which the Constitution, 4ts history, purposes, and attacks NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY but And perhaps the administering hands halted in their work for one part of an instant, His wet, clinging | clothes had been removed, and blankets ,already warmed, were heing wrapped about him, He fell into deep, restful sleep. | But it ended all too soon. A great | hand aBook him, snatching him into & sitting position, and a great, beard- ed face, unspeakably terrible in the weird, yellow light of the lantern, showed close to his own. “Up and out,” he was shouting. “It'll be light enough to work by the time you have breakfast. Out before I boot you out.” Ned puled on his clothes, scarcely wondering at the fact that they were ng, miraculously dry, back of stove; and immediately hurried to | Lenore’'s side. He forgot his own aching muscles in distress for her; and his arms went about her, draw- ing her face to his own. Doomsdorf re-entered the room then, gazing at them in amused con- tempt, and Ned Instinctively straight- [* ened, “I trust you're not hatching mu- tiny?” the sardonic voice came out. ‘“Not, just now,” Ned answered with some spirit, “There't not much use to hatch mutiny, things being as they are. *“You don't say! the wall , “Always empty—" “But the pistol I carry is always loaded. Why don’t you try to take ‘it away from me?” Then his voice changed, surly and rumbling again. “But enough of that nonsense. You know what would happen to you if you tried anything. There's work to do today. There's got to be another cabin—logs cut, built up, roof put on :~a place for the three of you to bunk. That's the work today. The three of you ought to get a big piece of it done today—" “Miss Hardenworth? 1Is she well enough? Couldn't she help your wife with the housework today?”? “It will take all three of you to do the work I'il lay out. [Lenore can learn to do her stunt with the others. And hereafter, when you address me, call' me ‘Sir’ A mere matter of em- ployer's discipline—"" + Because he knew his master, Ned nodded in agreement. = “Yes, sir,”” he returned simply. “One thing else, I can't be expected to do real work in this kind of clothes. You've laid out' furs and skins for the girls; 1 want to get something, too, that will keep me- warm and dry.” © “I'm not responstble for the clothes you brought with you. You should have had greater respect for the North. I assure you, to see you you are. It tones. up the party.” Stripped of his late conceit that might otherwise have concealed it from him, Ned caught every vestige of the man’s irony. “Do I get the warm clothes?” he demanded bluntly, “When you earn them,” was the angwer. “In a few days more you'll be running out your traps, and every- | thing you catch, at first, you can keep. | You've got to prove yourself smarter | than the animals before you get the | right to wear their skins.” | XIX. | The previous day and night been full of rvelation for Ned; and as he started forth.from the cabin with his axe, there occurred a little scene | that tended even further to fllustrate his changing viewpoint. Gloating/ with triumph at the younger man's| subjection, Doomsdorf called sardoni- | cally from the cabin doorway: | “I trust I n't help you in any way?" he ank“(fi‘. Discerning the premeditated insult| in his tone, Ned whirled to face him, | Then for an instant he stood shiver- T0 DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA There’s a rifle on dressed as whole had | | | | | Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Glo=s and Attractiveness, Common garden sage & heavy tea with sulphur added turn gray, streaked and faded Beautifully dark and Juxuriant a few applications will prove a reve ation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Rfulphur recipe at though, troublesome. An easicr w to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage Compound at any drug Al ready | for use, This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients. While wispy, not sinful, we all desire youthful appearance and a ness. By darkening Wyeth's and pound, no one does it so naturallt just dampen a sponge with it and dr th tair, taking onc small it a time; by morning all gray have disappeared, and after another appli- eéation or two. vour hair mum dark, glossy, soft and iu,\—“ hrewed into| will hait Just home, is y is 1 Sulphur aded hair gray tair tracti wvith your hair Sulphur Com tell, #0 evenly acs hecanse it You can or soft aw through your strand hair hecome Besldes, it gives me pleasure, [* logs for the hut, 1t came about that he chopped down several trees before the two girls had finished cutting and trim- ming the Afirst, Beemingly Lenore had not yet recovered from the trying experience of two nights before, for| she wholly falled to do any part of [¢ What was done at this the work. DOOMSDORF WAS SORTING OUT SOME OF HIS SMALLER TRAPS. arms was mostly worn off now; there was a_sharp pain in the small of his back®hat at first seemed ab- soutely unendurable, But it waned, too, as he went to the work of finish- | ing the cabin, laying the roof and hanging the crude door, It was with a certain vague quality of pleasure that he regarded this| cabin he had bullt with his own hands, finished now .except for the chinking of the logs. Tt was the firat ereative work he had ever done, and he looked at it and saw that it was good, The cabin itself was snug; here he could find from Doomsdorf and his able squaw. Doomsdorf gave him a rusted, dis- carded stove; and it was almost joy to see it standing in its place! With Doomsdorf's permission, he devoted a full day to procuring fuel for it, Four days moré the three of them worked at the task of laying in fuel-— Ned doing the lion's share of the work, of course; Bess toiling to the limit of her fine young strength; lLe- nore making the merest pretense. The result of the latter’'s idleness was, of course, that her two companions had to divide her share of work be- tween them. Every day Doomsdorf alotted them certain duties—so many trees to cut up into stove wood, or some other, no less arduous duty; and he seemed to have an uncanny ability to drive them just short of actual complete exhaustion. They consumed great quantities of food—particularly Bess and Ned. roomy and seclusion imperturb- end, of the labor Bess did alone. The unmistakable inference was that Ned would have to double his own speed in order to avoid the lash at night. The day turned out to be not great- ly different from the one preceding. Again Ned worked to' absolute ex- haustion; the only apparent change seemed to be that he accomplished a greater amount of ‘work before /he finally fell insensible in the anow. This was the twilight hour, and prone in the snow he lay like a warrior among his fallen. About him was a ring of trees chopped down and, with Bess' aid, trimmed of their limbs, notched and sawed into lengths for the cabin, They had only to be lifted, .one upon another, to form the cabin walls. Bess had collapsed, too, as the twi- light hour drew on; and.Lenore alone was able to walk unaided to the shack. Again Ned lay insensible on the floor beside the stove, but tonight, long past the supper hour, he was able to remove his own wet clothes and to devour some of the unsavory left-overs from the meal. Che third day was given to lifting the great logs, one upon another, for the walls of the cabin. It was, in reality, the hardest work he had yet done, as to shift each log into place took every ounce of lifting power the man had. The girls could help him but little here, for both of them to- gether did not seem to he able to handle an end of the great logs. He found he had to lift each end in turn. Yet he was able to drag to the o = No fuss! No muss!! WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR LEMON PIE WITH D&C LEMON PIE FILLING A pachage makes @ pie HAVE. TO ST $ALESMAN $AM A /_ s f@euu | BWAKE | 1IN THE MORNING | 10 FmD | T Hovse. (f9IDE 1D0WN AND | | noT A s DI N THE HOUSE. | ATTER THAT {WILD PaRfY |7 | THEY vAD | LSy | { SaW GUESS NOOLL HOME. TODAY AND GET ALL THOSE DI9HES CLEANED ‘What would have been a full day's rations in their own home, enough concentrated nutrition to put them in bed with indigestion, did not suffice for a single meal. Never before had Ned really known the love of food-— red meat, the fair, good bread, rice upon him quickly enough now. | He hadn't forgotten that the first | furs taken would be his, and he| needed them sorely enough. In-| deed, the matter was heginning to be | of paramount importance to his health and life. Besides, the trapper's life offered more of interest than that of the)| wood-chopper, It would carry him through those gray valleys and over rugged hills that now, when he had time to look about him, seemed to invite his exploration. Best of all, the work would largely carry him away from Doomsdorf's presence, If only he could spare Lenore, not only by permission of Doomsdorf hut by the consent of the girl herself. The matter came up that night while Doomsdorf was sorting out some of his smaller traps. “We'll light out tomorrow,” he said. “The sooner we get these things set, the better, The water furs seem to be absolutetly prime already—I'm sure the land furs must be, too. T've laid out three lines—sometimes I've trap- | ped one, and sometimes another. | (Continued in Our Next Issue) ;Yucatan Socialist Plan : To Have a Candidate Merida, Yucatan, Sept. tan socialists arc planning to place a candidate in the field at the 1024 presidential electior Leading ele- ments of the socialist party of the | Southeast, under the leadership of the party's president, I'elipe Carrillo Puerto, governor of the state, have jesued a call for a nominating con- vention to he held here early in Sep- | tember, which delegates representing | socialist organizations in Yucatan, | Campeche, Tebasco and Chiapas wills | attend. Governor Carrillo Puerto tary of government in the | cabinet and probable presidential can- didate, inviting him to fattend the convention. General Calles has been convalescing at Seledad de la Mota, |a ranch in Tamaulipas belonging to his son, his ahsence goinciding with the kessions of the conference 14—Yuca- | recently | | visited General P. Elias Calles, secre- | Obregon | firains white and fluffed—but it came | I pre-recognition | (Westinghouse—Springfield) 6 p. m~Dinner concert WBZ Trio. 7 p. m.—Baseball Eastern, American lcagues. 7:30 p. m.~—Bedtime story for the children, Current Book Review by R. A. MacDonald of the Court Square Rook Store, Inc. § p. m.—~Concert by the 8t, John's Glee club and the WBZ Trlo. 9 p. m.—Baseball scores, Bedtime story for Grown-ups by Orison Marden. by the of the National Keores eand WGI (American Radio and Research Corp,, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Amrad bulletin buoard . 6:45 p. m.—Condition of Mass. hikhways furnished by the Automo- bile lLegal Asso. 7:30 p. m be announced. WIZ (Aecolian Hall, N. 7:30 p. m.—Final baseball scores, National and American Jeagues. @:45 p. m.—"Looseleaf Current Topics.” 8 p. m.—"Sports” by Wm. J. Slo- cum, of the New York Tribune. 8:15 p. m—Preliminaries and championship bout between Luis An- gel Firpo and Jack Dempsey. WEAF (American Tel. and T¢l. Co, N. Y.) 7:30 p. m.—Louis Goldberg, violin- t, accompanied by Rose Pimsler. .eRoy Fisher, baritone, accompanied by Winifred “T. Barr. Ruth Young Stewart, soprano, accompanied by Ada Gordan, Ada Gordon, brillidnt pianist. ! jvening program, to / Y. City) WRC Radio Corp. of America-—Washington, 1p oK) 6 p. m.—Children’s hour by Mar- ictta Stockhard Albion, $ p. m.—Song recital Shanahan. 8:15 p. m.—Piano recital by Geo, C. Ross. 8:30 p. m.—Song recital by Fran- ces Cole. $:45 p. m. Sloan. 9 p. m.—Song recital Chenoweth. 9:16 p. m.—Song recital by W. P. Shanahan. 30 . by W. D Violin recital by Anna by Lillian m.—Piano recital hy Geo. rash spread Apply a little Resinol Ointment to the first bit of itching rash on patch of eczema and check it before it develops into a serious or stubborn skin trouble, It's amazing how quickly this soothing ointment stops itching, reduces inflah- mation and soreness and restorés the skin to its normal healthy condition. Your druggist sells the Resinol products. Dry AW RATS — A B SBESMAN-, NOT B BLOOMIN HOU%E WIFE WELL ZAMMY- 010948 GET ALL THOSE. DIMES CLERN TO0M 7?7 GOSH-\ DONT KNOW NET 8| [ which are made upon it, will be dis- cussed, The suggested program for the first day of the week includes sermons In :(‘hun'hrn of all denominations on the text “Remove Not the Anclent Land- marks Which Thy Father Have Set,” | taken from Proverbs, 22:2%, Monday, September 17, the general subject suggested Is “The Setting and Inspiration of the 'nited States Con- I stitution; the Magna Charta, the Eng- [11sh Bill of Rights, and Mayfower f('nmmw!: Declaration of Independ- enee, and Articles of Confederation.” Bach will be discussed by speakers on that day, and it will he shown | how the older pacts led to others {and finally the present constitution. Watchwords of ‘the Constitution which are “A Government of lLaws {and Not of Men; Liberty Under the iLaw; and Equal Opportunity of All Citizens" is the general subject as- signed for Tuesday, Sept. 8, Speakers on Wednesday, Sept. 19, will discuss the Bill of Rights in the Constitution, and what it has meant to the American people, and what it means today. The program on Thuraday, Sept. 20, will be under the general topic of the services of John Marshall in mak- ing the Constitution the supreme law of the land. | The present dangers to the free in- stitutions established by the Consti- | tution will be enumerated and point- ed out by those who will speak I°ri- day, Sept. 21, They will deal with communism, organized minorities and what many think is an apparent loss of individual responsibility, The week's program will be closed in pointing out that to uphold the Constitution in his daily life and ac- {tivities is the duty of each and every good citizen, Some communi- State and local bar associations have agreed in communications to R. E. L. Saner of the citizenship com- mittee of the American Bar associa- tion, to lend their support and as- sistance to carrying out the pro- grams. In many places, however, various civic and public spirited or- ganizations will be in charge, NEED CHURCH BUSINESS MEN New York, Sept. 14.—Installation of business methods,in the Episcopal churches of America is‘ the aim of Lewis B. Franklin, vice-president of I'the Episcopal National Council. Mr. New York incom- Franklin, a prominent banker, believes therc«is no patibility between modern businss and religion, and he has issued a call for 4,000 volinteers to serve as .church business managers. “Business needs more Christianity and Christianity'needs more business," Mr. Frankiin explained. "Good man- ties are planning parades and pag- duties of citizenship. agement and cffective organization in eants, on Saturday to emphasize the [church affairs are the results sought | ! serving the eoming cclipse. for."” Hello! Hello! ASKS NO ONE TO UYE PHONE TOR A BIT, 'CAUSE JOE WURZELS GOING TO CALL HIM UP AT EIGHT - THIRTY LISTENS WITH CHUCKLES TO THE REPLY 5AYS COME ON, JOE , COME ON WIT FOOLING. HAVE A GOOD VOU ANY WOODEN Cleaned ! YA DONT KNOW i) WHAT'D YA DO WiTH 'EM - WHEAE. ARE. THEY, HUR7? 2 D Accidents*WHI Happen. : 2P 2 DIDNT LET ANYONE PASS HASN'T SEEN JOE POR. MONTHS THERE HE IS Now RIGHT ON THE MINUTE GOOD OLD JOE SAYS TO.CAN THAT TALSETTD VOICE . HE KNOWS WHO IT IS, JOE YOU OLD WOLF CANT TOOL HIM HA! HA' Y _ LISTENS MORE INTENTLY TO THE REPLY WHERE. 0 NA 5P04%E. THEY BAHE?- THEY'RE.~ GRARS PHONE AND SHO! GENIAL HELLO JOE , OLD SOCk! HOW'S THE OLD RUMHOUND ANYWAY ! Bezg Stz Shape HATS FORYOUNG MEN CONNECTICUT HAT CO. ARCADE BECKWITH’S 273 MAIN ST, Noted Germans in Mexico To Study Solar Eclipse Mexico City, Sept. 14.—~A party of German scientists, htaded by Prof. H. Ludendorff, director of the Potsdam, Observatory and brother of the field marshal, were the first of the foreign savants to arrive in Mexico to observe the solar cclipge on Kept, 10, After being welcomed by representatives of the' government and inspecting the | national observatory at Tacubaya, the party left for Yerbaniz, Durango, where they will install their instru- ments. In the party fis Prof. I Schorr, director of the Hamburg Ob- servatory, who, at the outbreak of the world war, was with Professor Lu- dendorff in the Crimea on the same mission that finds them in Mexico. They were forced to abandon all their instruments, according to Schorr, and | fice to Garmany to avold internment. Several months ago the professors traveled to "Odessa and managed to retrieve the outfit, which is now be- ing sent to Yerbaniz for use in ob- By GLUYAS WILLIAMS 3y UTS A ASKS DOES JOE REMEMBER THE| TME HE BROKE QP THE POKER GAME BY CALLING' UP AND PRE - TENDING HE WAS ED SIMMS' WIP OLD JOE! ALWAYS UP TO TRICKS PUTS RECEIVER DOWN VERY GENT- LV, WHISPERS HOARSELY TU WIFE ITS MR$ DALRYMPLE WANTS ALCOHOL 2 (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. HER, AND GOES OUT FOR LONG WALY BY SWAN