New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 10

o7 e S —— llYmdhanA_plu . clearly enunclated; If anything, he spoke somewhal more softly and evenly than usual “Just tell him that she wants to see him." She took her eyes from his, glanc: ing aboul with unmistakable appre- hension. s Her searching eyes suddenly turned 1“‘ fascinated horror to Hess. Stand. ing near the open door, so that the 8 [room might not be filled with the | dust of the snuff and thus cenvey a warning te Doomsdorf, she was | emptying the contents of the snuff. | Tid0 p, » {box inte her handkerchief, Her|'® Amerie | eyes gleamed under her brows, and | World," X | | her hands were wholly steady, Le.| Ti46 p, m~The Children's Period, |more shivered a little, her hahds| 8$:00 p. m,—Pasehall scores 3 pressing Ned's, 8:06 p. m,~—Humer from “Judge. “What does it mean— " §:20 p. m.—Concert by the West. “Liberty) That's what means, | Inghouse Band under the direetion of if the ‘plan goes through' For the | T, J. Vastine, first time Ned's voice revealed sup- 10:00 p, m,~Baseball scores, pressed emotion, ldberty! He spoke | the word as a devout man speaks of | WJIZ Gagd, "It's the only chance—now or (Aeollan Hall, N, never,” he went on with perfeet cold- ness. “You've got to held up and Saturday, do your share-—I know you ean. 1f} 7,30 p m,—Final baseball scores we succeed—and we've 0L OVEY |Natjonal and American Leagues, chance—it's treedom, escape from this| 7,55 » m —.Violin recital by Tilo- islands and Doomsdorf, It we fail, | 00t Miserendino, It's likely death—but death couldn't| g, ¢5 o m —Harper Brothera Liter- be any worse than this 8o v\f-'\r‘”y Minutes. nothing to lose—any everything to| "¢, q5 0 "o _violin recital by Tilo- CHIEF OKLA KLUXER PUT UNDER ARREST Gov, Walton Also Threatens (o Arvest All Attending Legislatare E ISLE OF - | VOICES IN THE AIR RETRIBUTION 2 KDKA (Westinghouse—Fast Pittsburgh) Saturday, September 23, 1928, 7:00 p, m.~—Baseball scores 7:05 p. m~Dinner concert tinued, con- and tonigs, 25¢c. and 50c, a box—ut all dealers, PHOENIX TEMPLE OF HONOR INSTITUTED 47 YEARS AGO Wil Hold mtmn Fercises Monday In O, U, A, M, Hall— the World “Our | | By The Associated Press, Oklahoma City, Sent, 22.—~The net spread by Governer J, C. Walten for d participants in mob vielence has enmeshed Grand Dragen N, €, h: has been uunn:fl for the last Jewett, the highest office with & severe cold. Klux Klan in 'Oklllha’::.' :"p::.o'\‘l? _ One hundred and eighteen cases At dence adduced by a military court in- ‘mob vielence have been considered by | vestigating foggings in Okiahoma un. | the miilitary eourt at Tulsa since mar- der the executive's proclamation of Ifl-l law was inveked there an August state-wide martial law, Jewett was ar- |14 ofticers af the court announced. A vested here last night by the olvil | Pumber of men, several of whom have authorities In conneetion with the |AdMmitted membership in the Kian, beating of E, R, Merriman of Okla-|have beeh arrested as a result of the Two Charter Members Liyving homa City on the night of March 7, |findings. | ' 192, He pleaded ‘not gullty to th A joint commission of military and Mondgy evening, Phoenix Temple formal charge of riot and was releas. |civil authorities ended its first dnr'l‘c, fionor, No, 19, will observe its 47th ed on $1,000 bond, session at Shawnee yesterday by or-| .. iiepgary at 0, U, £ M, hall, A Merriman was the complainant, dering the arrest of three men for al- |good program has been arranged ine Charging that 68 members of the |leged participation In the flogging of | e woy John L. Davis as oné of = Brin, prepared by on mine, If that's all you have to BEGIN HERE TODAY say Ned Cornet, Lenore Hardenworth and Bess Gilbert take refuge to le:"n(n'd"l‘:"l' f"" bad gether on an Island when (hey are [2%p 1 T I JE0°L 80 bad shipwrecked, Lenore Is enguged to| He bowed to them, in moek polite. be married to Ned, They find the | phe fsland inhabited by & man named ‘:'l:t.-:m Then he turned back inte his Dm:‘lzz’;":’.:: ":,‘::'" s | ¥or a moment his two prisoners Ned and the girla| yi00q inert, utterly motioniess fn the prisoners and makes Hess and Ned wan light Ned started to t Siave for him. Lenore is allowed to |, 0 SR ) T ';.’ pLAeT 8 help the squaw with the housework, | ”m;‘.m. but at "‘y’ "": |“‘" ,d"k but Bess and Ned are driven by their | 0"t £ B ,,d',“::," master unti) they fall unconseious, b oy Bl P b “"w ,',"""' The prisoners are allowed to build | JAULER BEGEER0 L WhS ",,"“ & cabin and, after it in finished, Bess | 2o, (00, ficken. ter o &nd Ned are sent on different trap- :":mm": ._r:'m,'m .I.‘;" “'"","" flr:: ping routes. They have several nar. | o 700 deep and strange; even In Think it ever— And now " Y, City) row cscapes from death, Together they plan how to escape from the island, When Doomsdorf becomes | Infatuated with Ress and makes ad-. vances to her Ned interferes, | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “There's no need of going farther,” he said in his deepfi rumbling volee “There was no need of even coming the half-light he could see her look of Inexorable purpgge. Some great resolve had come ftp her—some sweeping emotion that might be akin to hope, Was she planning suleld Was that the ————— e - gain" Overswept by their ardor turned back through the door, instructions were simple, The asiest task of the three was harl,‘ Bess took one of the crude chairs, | her handkerchief—clutched as if she had been weeping—in her lap. Ned sat down in one of the other chairs, intending to arise and excuse himself Lenore 8:16 p. m. World Affairs, |the “International Interpreter,' menato Miserendino, “The Larger Aspect of Frederick Dixon, by 8:80 p. m.—Concert by Ottille Kru- ger, coloratura soprano, 8:45 p, m.—"Personal Hyglene," by Donald B, Armstrong of the National Tuberculosis Association, lower house of the Oklahoma legis) ture are members of the Ku Klux Klan, Governor Walton declared last night that the proposed session of the house of representatives which had been called to consider impeachment proceedings would not meet next Wednesday because any such attempt would constitute an unlawful assem- bly of the klan under his procl a man there in June, 1922, TO ATTEND CONVENTION, | David Segall Will Go to Meeting ot" Clothiers, | Rather important changes in modes of male apparel during the next sea-! ‘IM speakers, A busihess session will be held at T:30 o'clock following which light refreshments will be serv. ed. " Al members and their families are invited to attend, i Phoenix Temple of Honor was in- stituted on August 14, 1876 by Past Supreme Templar W, O. Buckley of Hartford, Only two of its charter son were predicted this afternoon by |Inembers are now !l\!"l. they being David Segall, manager of the New Supreme Templar W, J, Rawlings and York Sample shop who will leave to-| I'ast Grand Templar A. L, Thompson. morrow for Chicago to attend a week's Ed“h Ke"y Gould Fu(. convention of the National Association f Retall Clothiers which is to be held & On Her Show as Scheduled Jaris, Sept, 22,-~Edith Kelly Gould, at Municipal Pier, Convinced that| changes ‘are to come about, Mr.' Segall planned to submit bids for the | former wife of Frank Jay Gould, a purchase -of thousands of dollars| peared as scheduled last: evening in & worth of the merchandise that Is to| Paris vaudeville house despite the ac- be displayed, upon the completion of | tion of Mr. Gould a few.days ago in the convention, and - if the local|seeking an injunction to prevent her clothier is the successful bidder he| using the Gould name, She will eon- will. remain in Chicago several days | tinue to appear pending the decision longer . to arrange for the shipment ‘ of the referce's court. of the merchandise here. It is the custom of the exhibitors to offer their| Herald Classified ads help one and samples In large lots at the close of 4], the show rather than return them in| small lots to their respective shops.| At the convention a complete wool- | en mill in actwal operation and tex- | tile testing laboratories will be shown. A “service house” in the convention| hall will offer advice on.store man- agement, budgeting, accounting, alter- No woman need have a repul- slve, unsightly skin—ten chances to one it's caused by constipation and a lazy liver, which Is easily and quickly remedied. For a goed, safe, purely vegetable regulator ation service, window display and store arrangement, advertising, col- which will keep your system clean, as nature Intended, 0:00 p. m—~Recital by Ottille Kru- here. You seem to he forgettiug, ger, coloratura soprano, you two, where you are—all the things I told you at first.” He paused, and his had dropped, and the tone was strange and even, dreadful to hear, when he spoke again, “I've evidently b too easy with you,"” he went on, *I'll see that I correct that fault in the future. You, Ned, made a serious mistake when you Interfered in this matter tonight. I'll see if 1 can't teach you to keep your place, And Bess—long ago I told you that your body and soul were mine—to do with what I llked. You seemed to have forgotten—but I intend that you will call it to mind—again.” But Ned still faced him when paused, eyes steadfast, his face an| iron gray In the wan light. His training had been hard and true, and | he still found strength to stand erect, T want to tell you this—in reply," he answered in the clear, firm voice | of one who has mastered fear, “We know well enough what you can do to us. But that doesn’t mean that we're going to vield to you—to every one of your evil wishes. Life isn't 80 pleasant to either of us that we'll| submit to everything in order to live. No matter what you do to me—I know what I'll do to you if you try to carry out your wicked designs by force.” Doomsdorf eyed him the smile of contempt gone from his lips. fight?” he asked. “With every ounce I've got! You may master me—with every advan- | tage of weapons and physical strength —but you'll have to kill me first. Bess will kill herself before she'll ‘yield to you. You won't be better off—you’ll gimply have no one to do | your trapping for yoil." It st worth it, Doomsdorf." He eye. them a moment, coolly and casually. “When I want anything. | Ned, I want it bad enough to pay all | I've got for it,” he said in a remark- ably even tone. “Don’'t presume that I value your lives so much that I'll turn one step from my course. Be- sides, Ned—yon won't be here!” Ned’s eyes widened, as he tried to read his meaning. Doomsdorf faughed softly in the silence. “You won't be here!” he repeated, “You fool—do you think 1"’ let you get in my way? It will r it is tonight. Tomorrow morning start out to tend your traps—and you will tend Bess' lines as well as your own. * She will stay here—with me—from now on."” Ned felt his muscles hardening to steel. “I won't leave her to you—'" “You won't? Don't make any mis- take on that point. If you are nogs on your way by sun-up, you get a hundred—from the knout, You won't ‘be able to leave for some time after that—but neither wiil you he able to interfere with what doesn't concern you. TI'll give you a few in the dawn—just as a sample to show what they're like, Nor am 1 afraid of Bess killing herself. It's cold and dark here, but it's colder and darker ~There, She'll stand a lot before she’ll do that,” the instant Doomsdorf appeared, His muscles burned under his skin, 1t only about 50 yards to the| 9:30 p. m.—Program of popular cabin. It Doomsdorf came at all, it |songs: Irvin Ghee, planist; songs by would be in the space of @& few | Fred Taylor, Joe Keden, Florence seconds, Jackson and other stars; Cunningham The door of the cabin closed be.|Brothers orchestra dance program. hind ‘her, and Lenore was alone with —————— [the night, WGI Could she take the fighting chance? | (American Radio and Research Corp., Could she rise above this awful first Medford Hillside, Mass.) fear; master It, scorn it, go her brave i, way in the face of it? Saturday. But before ever she found her an- 6:30 p. m.—Boston police: reports, swer, she found herself at the cabin|Amprad bulletin board. door. Listless, terrified almost to| / 7.3q p. m.—Evening program-— the verge of collapse, she turned the 1. Twenty-fifth of & series of talks knob and opened the door. . Dooms- | on Naw England Bubiness Problems dorf had not yet gone to his blankets: |y Av¢nur R, Curnick of the New England Business Magazine. otherwise the great holt of iron would be in place. He was still sitting be-| "y "prorram of late relcases by Na- fore the great, glowing "m',f_hd'”:;:‘; tional Association of Broadcasters of ing his savage dreams. ® which AMRAD, WGI, is a member by haited before him, leaning against & |06 ‘Badie and Uncle John. Ch:‘t"flrn her tongue could hardly BERARY: 1 4:00 p. m—Twilight program— shape the words. Her thrnatbfllle(:. 1. “Apd\'enturl' Hm"_‘..p c‘onducted' her heart faltered in her breast, by the Youth’s Companion. “Bess—asked to see you," she told 2" Concert program by the Edison him at last. “She says for you to o4 ” come—to her cabin,” Laboratory phonograph. 3. Stories by Arturo, 8:30 p. m.—Evening program— To be announced. WBZ (Westinghouse—8pringfield) tion of martial law, He has threat- oned to Imprison any member of the legislature who attempts to attend an ex! rdinary session declaring that klansmen are the “main agitators” of the movement, “But the klan is whipped,” the gov- ernor exulted at his “field headquar- ters” in the executive mansion, where volee he o NED MOVED TOWARD HER, REACHING FOR HER HANDS. | meaning of this new look of iron resolution in her face? He could con- ceive of no other explanation; in self- inflicted death alone lay deliverance from Doomsdorf's lust, He dared not hope for any happler freedom. He reached groping hands to hers. “You don't mean"—he gasped, hard- ly able to make his lips move in speech—" you don't intend—?" “To kill myself? Not vet, by a long way.” The girl's hand slipped | cautiously out from the pocket of her Jacket, showing him what seemed to be a small, square hox of tin. But the light was too dim for him . to make out the words on the paper label, “I got this from the shelf— just as we left the cabin," The hopeful tones in her voice was the happiest sound Ned had heard since he had come to the island. ““What is it?"” he whispered. “Nothing very much—but yet—a | chance for freedom. Come into the cabin where we can scratch a match.” They moved into the newer hut of logs, and there Bess showed him the humble article in which lay her hopes. It was merely a tin of fine snuff from among Doomsqorf's personal supplies. XXVIIT Talking in an undertone, not to be heard through the log walls, Bess and Ned made their hasty plans for de- liverance, Here, in the cabin they occupied, the assault must be made. The ren-\ son was simply that their plan was defeated at the outset if they at- tempted to master Doomsdorf in the squaw's presence. ‘The plan, on perfection, was really very simple, As soon as Lenore came, she would be sent back to the cabin to bring Doomsdorf, She would need no further excuse than that Dess had asked to see him; Ned's ! knowledge of the brute's psychology told him that. Ned would be waiting in the newer cabin when Lenore and Doomsdorf returned. He: would immediately ex- cuse himself and pass out the door, at the same instant that Bess extended D Ve a chair for Doomsdorf. And the in- “That's definite?” Ned asked. stant that he was seated Ress would ,‘The truest words 1 ever spoke. | agh o handful of the blinding snuff I've never gone back on a promise | inty his eyes. vet, | | Ned's axe leaned just without the And belleve me, I won't go back | cahin door. Doomsdorf would notice | it as he went in; otherwise his suspi- | clons might be aroused. And in his [ first instant of agony and blindness, | Ned would seize the weapon, dash back through the door and make the assault, 'l‘}:l!*:! had scarcely wperfected the Lydia E.Pinkbam’s Vegetable Com- | - pound Made Her Eat, Sleep and Feel Better Every Way plan before Lenore appeared, on the way to her cot. ‘Just an Instant she halted, her face and golden head a glory in the soft light, as she regard- Chieago, Ill.— ‘I was weak and run. | down and in such a nervous condition that I could hardly do my work. I was ed their glittering eyes, Ned moved toward her, reaching tired all the time, and dizzy, and could | | for her hands. For a breath he | not sleep and had no lections and traffic. (Continued in Our Next Issue) : Incendiarism Suspected PP In Big Califoinia Fires Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 22.—On the theory that a part of the destructive forest brush and grass fires in Cali- fornia during the past week were the | result of incendiarism, the state board of forestry has started an investiga- tion in an effort to fix individual re- sponsibility and to clear up the mys- tery which surrounds several of the fires. One arrest has been made and others are expected voon. Clear Your Complexion With Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and Thg e ideal for the toilet, o Cuticura Taleum for pow- dering and perfuming. Mall, A “ storles, Deps. 10, Maiden FOREIGNERS IN LONDON London, Sept. 22.—Foreign visitors to London have arrived in such num- wers this year that the transportation | companies have been forced to hlre;’ conducters for their buses and teams | who are able to speak foreign lan- guAgeS. Many of the new men are former army officers who are unable to find 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the other employment. s children, “Bringing the World to oo p America,” prepared by “Our World” | magazine, “The Week's Judge." 8:00 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. Lula Sackett Morgan, soprano; Mrs. Eleanor Turner LaZazzera, accom- panist; Louise Anita O'Connell, pianist. 9:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. Bed- time story for grown-ups by Orison 8. Marden, calmly, but was wholly | “You'll show | 7:00 p, m.—Baseball scores of the Fastern, American and Nationdl leagues, Dinner concert by the Ho- tel Kimball Trio, Jan Geerts director, direct from the Hotel Kimball dining room, e Oratment b ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Bristol, England.—Joseph Leopold Roeckel, professor of music, com- poser of many songs, who died in France recently, left an estate valued at ahput $45,000. IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neu- tralize irritating acids | Suburban Heights. Putting the Dishés Away. : WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N, Y.) Saturday. | 7:30 p. m-—Bess Perry and other | artists, 9:00 p. m.—Gimbel Brothers, New | York store., Daniel Scherer, violinist, | |accompanied by Alexander 8. Scherer, | pianist, 10:00 p, m.—American Tobacco | Company's “Lucky Strike" orchestra.| Sunday. | 7:20 p. m.—Special musical pro- gram direct from the Capitol theater, | New York city, Erno Rapee, con-| ductor of the famous Capitol Grand | orchestra, and featured artists from | the theater's cast of artists. | | 9:00 p. m.—Organ recital by Henry | I, "Seibert, organist of Holy Trinity| church, New York city, direct from | the studio of the Skinner Organ com- | pany, New York city. Kidney ani bladder irritations often result from uric acid, says a noted au- | thority. The kidneys, filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where is may remain to irri- tate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or set'ing up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek’ relief two or three times during the night. The suf- ferer is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scalding sen- sation and s very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it, Bladder weakness most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and | = sometimes very painful, this is often | DANGER WAS MURDERED one of the most simple ailments to| overcome, Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and i js v . take a tablespoonful In a glass of | Verdict in Lo Angsles Mys water before breakfast, continue this | Take for two or three days. This will help | neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to| | .o Angeles, Sept. 22.—Ethel Wil- the bladder and urinary organs, Which | jams, cabaret dancer, found dead in then act normal again. her room last Wednesday, was slain, | Jad Salfs i Inexpensive, harmless, | according to the verdiet seturned by and is mdde from the acid of grapes|a coroner's jury yesterday, The ver. and lemon juice, combined with lithia, | dict stated death was due to hemor- and is used by thousands of folks who | rhage caused by blows upon her head are subject to urinary disorders caus- | with a blunt instrument. ed by uric acid frritation, Jad Salts 15| Jjames W. Cass, rancher of Bl Cen- splendid for kidneys and causes no| tro, Cal, former husband of the dead | gazed into her lovely face. “Ress | bad effects whatever. woman, testified that she had been | wants you to go—and tell Daomsdorf Here you have a pleasant, efferves- [ assoclating with drug fiends, ~to come here,” he told her. His|cent lithia water drink, which often| Cass said he had taken charge of | volce was wholly steady, every work | quickly relieves bladdgr Irritation. her two year old son. appetite. 1 tried dif- ferent medicines for years, but they did not help me. Then 1 read in the about Lydia DECIDES TO SAVE TIME BY CARRYING BIGGER LOADS . ARGUES HOTLY THAT CERTAINLY THEY WONT SLIP - HE KNOWS WHAT HE'S DOING RETURNS IN TWO OR THREE MINUTES TO RE- PORT HE CANT SEEM To PIND. WHERE THIS PLATTER GOES AND WHAT'LL HE DO WITHIT' TAKES ONE DISH IN EACH HAND AND STALKS “TO CHINA . CLOSET-IN PANTRY, WHISTLING ‘ 5AVS HE'LL PUT THE DISHES AWAY TOR HER 50' SHE CAN GET THROUGH QUICKER, tery-~Former Husband to Charge of Victim's Child, AND DOWN IT CAME., SURE HE'D JUST AS SOON GO AND READ THE PAPER , BUT HE DOESN'T GEE HOW IT WAS HIS FAULT DECLARES THAT'S A HOT WAY TO KEEP THE. TEA CUPS - HANG* ING UP THAT WAY- JUST BRUSHED HIS HAND AGAINST IT SAVS SHE DIDN'T WANT HIM TO S0RT OUT THE KNIVES AND PORKS ETC DID SHE, 'CAUSE HE JUST DUMPED THEM ALL IN THE DRAWER. Syndseate. FINDS HE WAS A LITILE OVER CONFIDENT AND CALLS TO COME QUICK THE CREAM PITCHER'S SLIPPING (C) 7he MeCture Newupaper Sounds Like An Expensive Meal '$ALESMAN $AM HI SN =1T9 AFTER ( OCLO(K- BEAT T | DONT KNOW WHAT T'DO ~ ALL THE. RIGHT OUT AND BUN 50ME. MEAT ST0RES PRE. CLOSED, AND GULZ WL RAIE AND THEN HUSTLE. HOME AND TH' DILKENS |\F ’\‘HERF? VoNT ANY MERT [ MAKE. SUPPER OR SUPPER — AH- IVE GOT T N4 POOR! THEM AINT SRARDINES, GULL= FIESE TASTE. GRERT 5AM, BUT THIS 19 THE FRST [ TIME. I'VE EVER SEEN vaED SPAROINES women and gave it a trial.] began toeat Ibetter and could sleep, and consider it a wonderful medicine. | recommend it to my friendsand will never be without it.” | ~Mrs. M. OHLEN, 3640 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Illinois. 1t is such letters as these that testify to the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. This woman ok s from thep‘f’ullnm of her heart. describes as correctly as she can her condition, first the symptoms that bothered her the most, and later the arance of those symptoms. It is a sincere expression of gratitude, For nearly fifty vears Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vecetable Compound bas been 10 praiced by women. G SToRE m——— o« b B