New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 5

L, [ HE ISLE RETRIBUTION NEGIN HERE TODAY Ned Cornet, his flancee, Lenore, and 4 seamsiress, are survivors of a #hipwreck, They take refuge on an Island inhabited by & man named Doomsdorf and his Indian wite, The master of the island tells Ned and the Firls that they must be his slaves, Lenore 1s too weak to do any work o the burden falls entirely on the | shoulders of Ress and Ned, | The prisoners bulld a cabin and Doomsdorf gives them an old stove, An 800N as the cabin “is completed Ned and Bess are informed that they | are to learn to be trappers, l.enon‘ In allowed to remain with the squaw and help her with the housework. Dess and Ned are given separate routes, The squaw starts Bess on her way and Doomadorf Instructs Ned, | — NOW GO ON WITH THE, STORY ‘The dam itself didn't appear to he A natural formation of rock, It looked more Itke driftwood, hut it was | Inconceivable that mere drift could be" piled in this ordered way. | “It must be a beaver dam,” he sald, | “You're gight for once,” Doomsdorf agreed, “A big beaver weighs about 50 pounds—and he's about the handlest hoy to trap there is. Youw’ll wonder | what the purpose of these dams ls, | As far as I can make out, simply to keep -the water at one level, Yon | know these little streams rise and fall | like the tides. They've learned, in | a few hundred thousahd years of thelr | development, that It doesn't pay to| build a nice house and then have the | creek come up and wash it away and | drown them out.” | Doomsdorf explained that a trap| set. on the house itself o alarmed | the animals that the entire colony was | likely to desert the dam. Instead, | the trap was set just below the sur-| face of the water at a landing—a | place where the bheaver went in and | out of the water in the course of| their daily work. | Doomsdorf still marched in his| easy, swinging galt; and cver it was a | harder fight to keep pace. Yet Ned ; dared not lag behind. His master's| temper was ever uncertain in these | long, tired hours of afternoon. | Tired out, weakened, aching in every muscle and not far from the ab- | solute limit of exhaustion, Ned stag- gered to the cabin door at last. He had put out all the traps he had brought from the homa cabin: thence his course lay alonig a blazed trail that skirted the edge of the narrow | timber beit, over the ridge to the forks cabin. Doomsdorf entered, then in the half-light stood regarding the younger man who had followed him in. Ned tried to stand erect. not yield to the almost irresistible impulse to throw himself down on the floor and rest. He dared not risk Doomsdort's anger; how did he know what instruments of torture| the latter's satanic ingenuity might | contrive in this lonely cabin! Nor | was' his mood to be trusted tonight. His gray eyes shone with suppressed excitement; and likely enough ‘he would be glad of an excuse for some | diversion to pass the hours pleasantly. 1t was very lonely and strange here, in the open, in the full sweep of | the wind over the barren lands. " But Ned wasn't aware of Dooms- dorf’s plans. The great blond man stretehed his arms, yawning, but- toned his coat tighter about him, and | turned to go. “I’Il see yvou in about| five days,” he remarked laconically. Ned wakened abruptly from his revery. “You mean-—you aren't go- ing to show me anything more?" “I've shown you how to set your traps, for every kind of an animal,” Doomsdorf said. “You ought to bb able to do the rest. By the time you conie around, we'll likely lm\r\’ freezing weather—that means you'll | have to thaw.out your animals before | you skin them “Here and here and There’—he paused, to put in Ned’s hands a clasp | hunting knife, razor sharp, a small| pocket hone to whet his tools, and a | Jight axe that had been hanging back of the stove—‘arc some things _\ou'll) need. The time will come when you'll need snowshoes, too. There's | a pair on the rafters. Now I'm going | to tramp back to the cabin to spend | the night—in more agreeable com- pany.” I'or a moment the two men stood regarding each other in absolute si- Jence. Then Doomsdorf's keen ecars, cager for such sounds, caught the. whisper of Ned's troubled breathing. Presently a leering smile flashed through the blond beard. “You mean—you and Lenore will be r————————— ASPRIN He must | | Say “Bayer” and Insist! | Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or an tabMts you are not getting the genuine Bayer product preseribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions for Headache Lumbago Colds Toothaehe Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bager Tablets of Aspirin” only. Bach unbroken package contains | proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost cents. Drug- gisis also sell hottles of 24 and 100, trade mark of Menvavtticaci few of Salicylicacid. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS i To Get Quick Relief -Colds. lsu Bplendid! In one minute Your clogged nes- Itrils will epen, the air passages of | your head will clear and you | ih athe freely, No mere hawking, | #nuffling, blowing, headache, dryness . 7‘510 struggling for breath at night, | h OF your cold or catarrh will he gone. Get a small bottle of Bly's Cream Balm from your druggist now, Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptie, eream in your nostrila. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mu- cous membrane and relief comes in- | stantly, It's just fine, Don't stay stuffed.up | with a cold or nasty eatarrh—Rellef | comes so qulekly, —_——— taught him to Inerease his chances | for & cateh, In spite of the fact that {he went alone, the second day was! ever ko much easier than the first; and he came into the home cabin only | | painfully tired, but not absolutely ex. | | hausted, on the fifth All through the five days he had | |strengthened himself with the | thought that Lenore aw: him at| the journey n o had never seemed so lovely to him as when, re- alone—" Ned asked, “You saw the squaw start out wit Resal" was the triumphant answer, “But why should you eare? It was lenore's own wish te stay, She'd take me and comfort any time, sooner than endure the cold with you, Of such stuff, my boy, are women made.” Ned's face, liteless and white as a stone, was no longer loose with terror, A desperate fury had brought him to the verge of madness, SThat's a foul e!” shouted, reckiess of Doomsdorf's retaliation, “Ahe didn't dream that you would do that—* Doomadorf struck him off, hurling him against the wall; but it was not with the idea of inflieting punish- ment, Ned could not speak, but Dooms- dorf looked at him with the fire of a zealot In his cyes, “I don't want anything that's that easy,"” he sald with infinite contempt, “Sometimes the game s harder, 1 take back something I inferred a mo- | LUrNIng in the gray twilight, hé saw ment igo—that all women would do|her standing framed in the lighted the same, The best of them, the|d0orway of the home eabin, most of them, still will go through | Doubtiess it was his own cagerness hell for an idea; and that's the kind | that made her seem so slow in com- he | whose spirit Is worth while to break, & Into his arms; and his own great Do you know any one who right now, | fire that caused her to seem to lack Nkely nough, Is trudging along | Warmth, He had been boyishly an- — ——— - — e | ticipatory, foolishly exultant. Yet it i |was all sweet enough, This girl fluttered a single instant in his arms, land he felt repaid for everything. | “Let me go,” she whispered tense- | 1v, when his arms tried to hold her. “Don’t let Doomsdorf see. He might ki you—" But it came about that she didn’t | finish the warning. Presently she iron his arms turn to steel. Rhe felt herself thrust back until her eyes | looked straight into his. | She had never seen Ned in thif mood before. Indeed, she couldn’t | ever remember experiencing the sen- sation that swept her now; secretly appalled at him, burnt with his fire, | wavering beneath his will. She didn’t know he had arms like that. His| | face, when she tried to meet it, hardly | seemed his own, The flesh wa% like | gray iron, the eyes cold as stones. | “What has Doomsdorf to do with it?"" he demanded. “Has he any | elaim on you?" | “Of course not,”” she hastened to| reply. “He treated me as well as| could be expected. But you know-— .| he makes claims on us all.” | The fact could not he denied. Ned through this hellish snow with forty | turned from her, nestiing to the fire | | for warmth, pounds of traps over her back?" Ned shuddered, hurling off his| The happiness he had expected in doubt, believing yet in the fidelity of | his long-awaited night had failed to his star. "I don't know, and 1 Jm,'l;materlulizo. He ate his great meal, | care,"” e answered. |sat awhile In sporadic conversation | “That's what Bess Gilbert is doing, | With the girl in the snug cabin; then and you know it. There, young man, | Went wearily to his blankets. is a woman worthy of my steel!" | Often, in the little hour after sup- | ‘He turned and strode out the door, Per about the stove, he wakened from | Ned was left to his thoughts and the | his revery to find that he had been | still, small voices of the waste places, | thinking about Bess. She had come | alone with the wilderness night|in from her line the previous day and | whose word was the master word of | had gone out again; and he had not life, and with the wind that sobbed |dreamed that her absence could leave unhappy secreets as it swept his cabin | such a gap in their little circle. He | roof. | had hardly regarded her at all, yet he |found himself missing her. She was always so high-spirited, encour- | .aging him with her own high heart. | But his blankets gave him slumber, | DOOMSDORF STRUCK HIM OFF [ XXT, Thus hegan a week of trial for Ned. | For the first time in his life he was | thrown wholly - upon his owm re- | t| | | OuL | courees, standing or falling by his own |and he rose in the early hours, break- | tion,” Should he fall insensible in |fasted, and started out on his lom\lyl trap line. He was not a little n';-i |cited as to the results of this morn- | should go astray and miss the cabins | ing's tramp. ~Bvery skin he took was | there was no one to set him on the | his, to protect his own body from the | right path again. He was meeting | bitter, impending cold. the wilderness alone, face to face. The first few traps had He crossed the divide to the Forks sprung. Outwitting the cabin, followed the springs to Thirty- | tures was seemingly not Mile cabin, descended-+to the sea, and |thing he had anticipated. | along the shore to the home cahin, For a moment he couldn’'t locate just as he had been told to do. He | the beaver trap. Then he saw that put out his traps as he went in what | the wire, fastened securely to the seenred to him the most likely places, | bank, had become mysteriously taut. every wile Tloomsdorf hndanQ daring to hope he began to tug : & it in¢ | At the end of the wire he found i | his trap, and in the trap was a large | | beaver, drowned and in prime con- PAIN FROM SORE, | | | aition. What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobg Oil will stop any pain so quit drugging. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrat. ing St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes instantly. | St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheuma- tism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get | a small trial bottle from your drug- gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, | soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't n .c ) - Jemon R Filling worth. the snow there were none to seek him and bring him into shelter. If he not wild the been | crea- | ecasy using (Continued in Our Next Issuc) The Secret of Success with lemon pie suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as gdod for sciati- ca, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. $ALESMAN $AM VOUNG MAN- (M SIKK- DOCTORS TELL ME- MEDICINE. WONT (WRE. ME.- (AN YOU HELP ME7 | WALK IN W 5EEP B N VDI \WONT CURE. vorcesm THE AIR | KDKA (Westinghouse— East Piltshurgh) MAKE HIT IN DIXIE Monday, Sept, 17, 18034 6 p. mo—HRaseball scores 615 p. mo=Dinner eoncert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra un der the divection of Vietor Saudek T p. m.—Baseball seores 1106 p. mo—Dinner concert tinued, T:30 p, mo~Mothers ters program, 7:45 p, m~The ehildren’s period 5 p. m—Baseball scores, 806 p, m~"Home Hints,” by Harriet ster of e Joseph Horne company, Pittshurgh 810 p, m~"What to Itead," pre- pared by the Carnegie Library §:20 p, m.~—Coneert by the KDKA Little Sympheny orchestra under the direction of Vietor Raudek, assisted by Mary Mej-lu-r. soprano and Donald MeGill, baPitone, Mrs, Gertrude Thompsen, accompanist 9:45 p. m~Natlonal stockman and farmer market report 10 p, m—~HRaseball scores WGY Electrie Co. . Y) Praised by Other Military Men (Special 10 The Hers! Port Kustis, Va., Sept, 15, —~Regu lars at Fort Bustis, Veterana of the World War and the Spanish War, are unanimous in their opinion that Con- neetieut has in the 192nd WField Ar- tillery one of the few crack national | guard organizations in the United Bates. The Connectiout guardsmen reached | Fort Eustis Sunday morning and went | immediately into camp, pitehing their | tents and_ setting everything in erder as though they were seasoned cam- | paigners, whieh, by the way, many | of them are. Bunday afternoon there |was a drill and parade, and the mar- | tinets at Eustis had nothing but pralse for the "down Easters.' ¥, W, Keller, headquart®rs sergeant of the Wirty-first Field Artillery, 1", & | A, the organization under which the guardsmen are training, today de- elared that he never had seen a finer organization of gentlemen nor of pol- diers. “They are all elean-cut fellows and are interested in thelr work,” he | declared. “It is a pleasure to work with them and you may say for me every officer and man in the first foels about them Just as 1 eon- and Daugh- Furnishing \ (General Schenectady, & p. m.~=Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulleting, base. ball results, 540 p. m, §:45 p. m Baseball scores, Concert prograny WGI (American Radlo and Research Corp,, | Medford Hillside, Mass,) . s 6 p. m—~Late sports news, 6:15 p. m.—Code No. 112, 6:40 p. m.—Poston police reports, Wool market news furnished by the Commercial Bulletin of Boston, *“Just Roy" a broadeast from the American Boy Magazine, Sergeant Keller is a grizzled veter- an of many campaigns and praise from him s pralse indeed, for what he does not know about soldiering is! not worth knowing. The Connecticut men now are hllk,\" preparing to receive their governor, {Charles A, smpleton, who s due here Tuesday, September 18, for a two | days' stay. Apd In these prepara- tions the guardsmen have the unstint- | ed support of every officer and man| {at Kustis and the citizens of Newport News and Warwick county, to say| nothing of the officers and men at| | Fort Monroe and Langley Field. | Virginia hospltality is to reign su- news flashes, Farly practice, lLesson WJIZ Hall, N. Y. (Acolian City) | 7:30 p, m.—Final baseball scores National and American league, 7:36 p. m 8" hy Ifrank Dole. The Outlook. ‘Constitution Day Pro- gram"” by the Sons of the American tevolution. . 8:30 p. m.—Fstey Organ recital di- rect from the Hgtey studios. “9:15 p. m, Good Hunting the Year Round" by Herbert MacCherry of IMeld and Stream. | WEAF (American Tel. and T¢l, Co., N, i The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your ggist Y.) | . 7:30 p. m.—United Cigar Stores v's daily sport talk by Thorn- | Julius Koehl, pianist. Marie Nicholson and Metropolitan | quartet. Burr McIntosh, celebrated actor, author and humorist. May | Singhi Breen, Imnjoist, accompanied | by Wilfred Johnstone. | | WMAF . " | (Round Hills Radio Corp. South Dartmouth, Mass.) 7:30 p. m.—Marfe Nicholson, ented soprano. 7:40 p. m.—May Singhi Breen, ban- Joist and Wilfred Johnstone, pianist. § p. m.—"The American Constitu- by Judge Francis A. Winslow of the U, S. District court of the southern district of New York. $:50 p. m.—Metropolitan quartet. 9:10 p. m.—Julivs known concert pianist. 9:26 p m.—Metropolitan quartet. 9:45 p. m.—Julius Koehl, pianist, Complete radio sets and supplies at | Henry Morans', 3 Main street, op- posite Myrtle street,—advt,, Snapshots. tal- mixed Kochl, well mixed &, SKIMS HEADLINES ANNOUNCING NEW MOVE, BY PREMIERS FOR. FRANCO - BRITISH ACCORD At \ READS ONE' PARACGRAPH OF RE- TURNING SENATOR'S PREDICT- I0NS OF COMPLETE EUROPEAN COLLAPSE HAPPY FEET ! Sylpho-Nathol is a won. derful aid in keeping tender, sensitive feet happy. One or two teaspoonfuls in a basin of water will afford prompt relief when your feet are tired and aching from any cause, In the bath, too, Sylpho- Nathol helps clear up the pores and gives a feeling of increased vigor to the whole body. Busy dealers sell it —15c, 35c, 65c and $1.25. THE SULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. Boston, M GLANCES BRIEFLY AT HEAD - LINE REPORTING THAT HOUSING SITUATION THREATENS NATION WITH CALAMITY (C) The MeClure Nesswpaper Syndicate. society folk of Newport News and vi- l; N N R | preme, much 1o the delight of the! 1] Jeinity, whe thus 1ar had littie sppor- suardsmen, tunity 1o eatertaln the who have been busy with camp dus ties almost day and pight This is the second time the 198nd has been stationed at Eustis for train ing purpases, and the men from Con 1924, at Camp Eusts, erglnia,....‘..\ oL 870 a3 eastows 1o seme beqt ext year as the officers and men of Eustis are to have them Saturday the 192nd held a great feld day at the camp, nearly every man in the unit contributing some- thing to the success of fhe occasion Regulation track and field events were held and there were prizes for the winners. Beveral sightseeing trips to points of interest on the peninsula are heing prranged Among the pla to be visited Is Jamestown Island, seene of the first permanent English settlement in the new world: Yorktown, where Carnwallis surrendered to Washing- ton, and the yoke of English oppres sion was broken; Williamshurg, one- time capital of the early colonies; Hampton, Fort Monroe, Langley Wield and a score more historie places and landmarks, YOUNG LEONARD RESTORED Young leonard, the sheik of Wal lingford who was along with his manager, Bl Hickey of the same town by the state athletie com- mission, has reentered the magie eir- #0 It is understood and is to re embark on the tempetuous segs of pugilism with Chie Brown of® New Haven his first opponent sinee the ban was removed, The fight will bhe staged at the Nutmeg A, C., Septem- B suspended her Bathe Internally //.:'(’.’/" ) vahuable health ten Call for vour eonv fres today DICKINSON DRUG 00, WINS MERIDEN TIVLE Meriden, Sept, 1T.—Paying bases ball in weather that was more sults able for football the Mohdwks wen the ecity championship for 1923 yehe terday afternoon at Hanover park hy defeating the South Meriden Cutlery nine by the score of 6 10 3, Poor fielding in the seventh inning coms hined with two timely hits brought the old gonfalon home to the Le ave- nue outfit in this frame, GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Columbus, 0., Kept. 17, == Three events including the Xing 2:08 8 stake, are scheduled for the o) 3 today of the annual fall grand ol pr (meet at the Columbus driving pate |Beven horses are entered in the 3111 {trot and 17 for the 2:18 pace. The | King stake has seven entries, pens were Invented in 1803 mnd originally cost $8 | Steel land In | ewen, PARSONS THEATRE—Hartford ghts—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sep. 20-21.22 Popular Price Matinee Saturday The Comedy Success With 1001 Laughs KEMPY WITH THE NUGENTS One year at the Delmont Theater, New York Seats Tues, Prices, Eves. 50c to $2.50. Sat, Mat. 50c to $1.50 PARSONS THEATRE—Hartford BEG XT MATIN N MONDAY EVENING DNESDAY AND SATURDAY The Selwyns Offer Channing Polloc PLAY OF THRILLING COMMON SI COMPANY AND PRODUCTION DIRF SENSATIONAL SUCCE “THE SEATS NOW ON SALE PRICES: Nights—50¢ to § By Portrait of a News Reader. e, SEES THAT ASTOUNDING, WORLD RECORD HAS BEEN'MADE TOR COAST TO COAST FLIGHT AND PASSES QUICKLY ON TO — GLANCES AT TIGURES OF TIRPO: ST FROM ONE YEAR'S S IN NEW YORK FOOL?” MAIL ORDERS FILLED NOW 2.50. Matinees—5i0c to $2.00. GLUYAS WILLIAMS THREATENING 'PoLIT!CALUTLook TOR 1824 WHICH SHE SKIPS ENTIRELY STARTS TO READ EDITORIAL. DEMPSEY GATE RECEIPTS AND ON SCANDAL O DIVORCE BUT SKIPS REST OF SPORT PAGE “TURNS HURRIEDLY OVER. TINANCIAL PAGE AND MUR- MURS THERE CERTAINLY ISN'T ANY NEWS ANY oF FINDS IT'S MOSTLY STATISTICS ON LAST PAGE TINDS LONG ACCOUI 'BRIDE, 73, GROOM, 69, CHILD- HOOD SWEETHEARTS, WED AT PEORIA'- SETTLES HAPPILY TO READ EVERY WORD OF T _ - "Sam Makes His Point (S o~ WELL TEN-WELL FANET0 USE OTHER METHODS — STEP RIGHT ove% ;}‘f“' HARDWARE. WERE N'ARE—~ GURRRNTEE. YOULL NEVEA YOUR SLEEP BGAIN — s SPRERD 15> BOX OF 1A AROUND NOUR BED TONIGHT AND L1 WALK N