New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 10

(3 Exqu 'iolte Flavor is drawn from every leaf of "SATADA" ‘ ORANGE PENOE BLEND Millions enjoy it daily — Do you? Oot, 10, President Hickey announced v E ISLE OF — RETRIBUTION Dot S0N MARSHALL o T -8 hof' matter how long you may have .»u‘mfi LR, BROWN B CONMNY. 1S 8 tortured and disfigured by som. L LI % itehing, burping skin eruption, jus opply & little of that seothin Resinol Oiniment to theirs | face and see if the suffering i lieved at once. Healing usually be gins that very minute, and the skin gets well quickly and easily unless the trouble is due to some serious in ternal disorder e T 1! s BEGIN HERE YODAY Ress Gilbert, Ned Cornet and the latter's flancee, Lenore Hardeaworth, are shipwreoked., They take refuge On an island where they find & man | named Doomsdorf, whe promptly Swepl erags Doomsdorf trudged Just behind Then something sharp and calami- tous a8 & lightning bolt seemed to sirike the pass. There was & loud ning and clang of metal, the sharp Woduosday, sovt 2o | Says Germany Speat Mooy der the direction of Vielor Saudel. | ‘ w l T p. m.—Baseball scores | | ducted by Marjory Stewart terminating passive resistance only Ti46 p. m.—The children's period In |awaits formal retification by the § p. m.~Baseball scores. 1:08 p. m~Dinner concert, ©00: | By Phe Asseciated Pross |eharge of the Dreamtime Lady, Reichstag the government now faces o e Az ) ORITICIZES GERMAN KDKA 6:15 p. m.o—Dinner concert by the tinued, Berlin, Sept. 26.—Now that the ae- & p. m.~HBaseball scores, the gigantic task of getting the Ruhr POLICIES IN RUHR (Westinghouse— East Plttsburgh) | — KDKA Little Sympliony erchestra ua- | T:30 p. m.—idlerary Program eon- ition of the German governmeat in 506 p. m—"Appiying Art to Mod- | jndustrial sector back to anything like makes the three his prisoners He erack of a snowshoe frame broken to tells them that the only, ether inhabi- | Kindling, and then, obliterating both, tant of the island is his Indian wite, | % Wild bellow of human agony like The prisoners are allowed to build | 18t of & mighty grizsly wounded to & cabin for themselves, Lenore ig|'M® death. Ned and Fess had passed not inclined to labor so she flatters | '™ Safety, but Doomsdorf had stepped Doomsdort and he allows her to pe. | MIVATElY into the great bear trap that main with the squaw while he drives | Nod had set the evening before. Bess and Ned until they fal The oruel jaws snapped with & eonseious, | elang of iron and the erunch of flesh, Ness and Ned are given different | The shoek, more than any human trapping routes, Together they plan | frame could endure, hurled Dooms- an escape from the island and, | dorf to his knees; yet so mighty was through Lenore's treachery, Dooms. | his physical stamina that he was able dorf hears of their arranfements. |10 retain his grip on his rifle, And He follows them out on the ice and |the instant that he went down Ned forees them back toward his cabin, | fall un- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY They walked almost in silence, Ned | in front, then Viess, their captor bring- | ing up the rear; a strunge death march over those fromen seas | The file trudged on, Ned led the way ungulded. The hours passed The dim shadow of the shore crags | strengthened, And another twilight | was laying Its first shadows on the | snow as they stepped upon the snowy beach. It was at this point that Hess sud- denly experienced an inexplicable | quickening of her pulse, an untraced | but breathless excitement that was| wholly apart from the fact that she was nearing the cabin of her destiny The alr itself seemed curlously | hushed, electric, as If a great storm were gathering; the moment was poignand with a breathless suspense. 8She could not have told why. A moment later Ned turned to her, ostensibly to help her up the steep slope of the beach. She saw with amazement that his face was stark white and that his eyes glowed like . live coals. Yet no message was con- veyed to Doomsdorf, tramping behind. It was only her own closeness to him, her love that brought her soul to his, that told her of some far-reaching and terrific crisis that was at hand at last. “Walk exactly in my steps!” he whispered under his breath. It was only the faintest wisp of sound, no louder than his own breathing; yet Bess caught every work. She did HAD STEPPED INTO THE GREAT DOOMSDOITF SQUARELY BEAR TRAP, turned, leaping with savage fury to strike out his hated life before he could rise again. He was upon him before Dooms- dorf could raise his riffle. As he sprang he drew his knife from its sheath, and cut a white path through the gathering dusk. And now their (#nowy world was not have to be told that there was in- finite urgency behind the command. Her nerves seemed to leap and twitch; yet outwardly there was no visible sign that a message had been passed between them. Now Ned was leading up toward the shore crags, into a little pass be- tween the rocks that was the natural egress from the beach on to the hills behind. He walked easily, one step | after another in regular cadence: only his glowing eyes could have told that this instant had, by light of circum- stances beyond Bess' ken, become the most crucial in his life. And it was a' strange and ironic thing that the knowledge he relied on now, the facility might tirn defeat into victory, was not some finesse gained in his years of civilized living, no cultural _ growth from some great university far to the south, but merely one of the basic tricks of a humble trade. Doomsdorf had told him, once, that a good trapper must learn to mark his “sets. Any square yard of ter- ritory must be so identified, in the mind’s eyes, that the trapper can re- turn, days later, walk straight to it arms went about each othef in a final struggle for mastery, Caught though he was in the trap, Doomsdort was not beaten yet. He met that attack with incredible power. His great hairy hand caught Ned’s arm as it descended, and though he could not shold it, he forced him to drop the blade. ~With the other he reached for his énemy’s throat. This was the final conflict; yet of such might were these contestants, so terrible the fury of their onslaughts, that both knew at once that the fight was one of seconds. These two mighty men gave all they had. = The fingers clutched and closed at Ned's throat. The right hand of the latter, from which the blade had fallen, tugged "at the pistol butt at Dooms- dort's holster. Bess leaped in, like a she-wolf in defense of her cubs, but one great sweep of Doomsdorf’s arm hyrled her unconscious in the snow, There were to be no outside forces influencing this battle. The trap at Doomsdorf's foot was Ned's only advantage; and he had decoyed his enemy into it by his own cunning. It was man to man at last; and know its every detail. Ned Cor- net had learned his trade. He was a trapper; and he knew this snowy pass as an artist knows his canvas. He stepped boldly through. Bess walked just behind, stepping exactly in his tracks, Her heart racef. It was not merely because the full truth was hidden from her that she walked straight and un- afraid. She would always follow bravely where Ned led. Now both of them had passed through the little, narrow gap between lofty, snow- p————— No Need to Be Dyspeptic If Stomach Sours, Gets Gassy and Heavy, Sweeten and Lighten ‘With Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets, a cruel war settled for good and all. It could endure but an instant more. Alreatly those iron fingers were crush- ing out Ned'’s life. So closely matched were the two foes, so terrible thelr strength, that their bodies scarcely moved at all; each held the other in an iron embrace, Ned tugging with his left hand at the fingers that clutched his throat, Doomsdorf trying to pre- vent his foe from drawing the pistol that he wore at his belt and turning it against him. % It was the last war; and now it had become merely a question of which Dessert Sugar Already in it! $ALESMAN $AM (HOW BAL Y00 TWO MEN GETTNG ALONG One never grows too old to forget 1 UEEPING HOUSE. WHILE NOUR WIFE \9 O HER VARTION, MR- GU2ZLEM? the delights of eating. And yet old people will sometimes play on these memories and bring on dyspeptic at-| tacks even though the diet be simple. | Every family should be supplied| with Stuart’ Dyspepsia Table From childhood to oid age they daily | overcome or prevenf the distresses due to indigestion. They sweeten the | stomach by giving it the alkaline ef- fect as in health, they absorb the gases, they lift off the feeling of heaviness, they stop sour risings or heart burn, they actually assist the digestion of food, and from a points of view are one of the most invaluable aids to health to be found 8o, no matter what you eat, if your stomach rebels, always rememt that a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Dy pepsia Tablets will keep your stom &ch sweet and thus aid to prevent Puch of the distross that comes lat - lire. Doctors preseribe Resinol widely so whel you try 11, you are using a remedy of proven value. Resinol Soap isidea! for general toilet use, It is unsurpassed for the bath and shampon, would break first. They lay together in the snow, utterly silent, motionless, for all human eyes could see, their faces white with agony, every muscle exerting its terrific. pressure, fingers closed more tightly at Ned's throat; ever Nod's right hand drew slowly at the plstol at Doomsdorf's beilt, Neither the gun nor the strangling fingers would be needed in a moment more. The strain itself would soon shatter and destroy their mortal hearts. The night seemed to be falling before Ned's eyes; his familiar, rk with the near- ing shadow of death. Dut the pistol was free of the holster now, and he was trying to turn it In his hand. It took all the strength of his re- maining ‘consciousness to exert a last, vital ounce of pressure. Then there was a curious low sound, muffled and dull as sounds heard in a _dream. And dreams passed over him, like waves over water, as he relaxed at last, breathing in great sobs, in the reddened drifts. Bess, emerging into consciousness, crawled slowly toward him. He feit the blessing of her nearing presence even In his half-sleep. But Dooms- dorf, their late master, Jay curiously inert, his foot still held by the cruel jaws of iron. A great beast-of-prey had fallen in the trap; and the killer- gun had sped a bullet, ranging up- ward and shattering his wild heart. N All this was just a page in Hell Island’s history. She had had one dynasty a thousand thousand years before ever Doomsdorf made his first track in her spotless snows; and all that had been done and endured was not more than a ripple in the tides that beat upon her shores. With a new spring she came into her own again. Spring brought the Intrepid, sputtering through the new passages between the floes; and the old island kings returned to rule before ever the masts of the little craft had faded and vanshed. in the haze. . The Intrepid had taken cargo other than the usual bales of furs. The sounds of human voices were no more to be heard in the silences, and the wolf was no longer startled, fear and wonder at his heart, by the sight of a tall living form on the game trails. The traps were moss-covered and lost, and the wind might rage the night through at the cabin window, and no one would hear and no one would be afraid. The savage powers of the wild held undisputed sway once more, not again to be set at naught by these seif- knowing mortals with a law unto themselves, Henceforth all law was that of the wild, never to be ques- tioned or disobeyed. Even the squaw had gone on the Intrepid to join her people in a dis- tant tribe. But there is no need to follow her, or the three that had taken ship with her. On the head- long journey south to spread the word of their rescue, of their halting at the first port to send word and to learn that the occupants of the second life- boat had been rescued from 'Tzar Island months before, of Godfrey Cornet's glory at the sight of his son's face and the knowledge of the choice he had made, of the light and shadow of their life trails in the cities of men, there s nothing that need be further scrutinized. To Hell Island they were forgotten. The windy snow fields knew them no more. Yet for all they were bitterly cruel, and the wilds had been kind, too. They had shown the gold from the dross, They had revealed to Ned the way of happiness—and it led him straight into Bess’ arms. There he could rest at the end of his day's toil, there he found not only love and life, but tHe sustenance of his spirit, the soul of strength by which he might stand erect and face the light. Thus they had found a safe harbor where the Arctic wind might never chill them; a hearth where such error as dwelt in the dark outside could not come in. THE END. During recent tests an ant carried a pellet of shot weight. 800 times its nwnr ern Industry,” by Prof, H. T. Good- win, head of the department of agri- eulture, Carnegie Institute of Teech- nology. §:20 p. m.~Concert by the KDKA Little Sgmphony orchestra under the direction of Vietor Saudek, assisted by Frances Adeline Peaks, dramatie so- | prane #:45 p. m.—~National stockman and farmer market reports 10 p, m.—Daseball scores. WBZ (Westinghouse-~8pringfield) 6 p. m.~Dinner concert by the WRZ Trio, 7 p. m.~Daseball scores of the Eastern, American and National leagues, ‘“Bafety Tips for the Motor- ist,” by Chas. A, Frazer, president Automobile ‘club of Springfield, 7:30 p, m~Bedtime story for the chlldren, “Farmer's Night'—cour- tesy of the New England Homestead Humorous program. 8 p. ~=Concgrt by Miss L. Hazel Childs, soprano and the WBZ Trio, 9 p. m~Baseball scores, Bedtime slory for grown-ups by Orison 8. Marden, WEAF (AmeMcan Tel. and ¢, Co, N. Y.) 7:30 p. m.—United Cigar Stores dally sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Florence Gllmour, young American Coloratura soprano, accompanied by Madeleine Vose. Richard E. Enright, police commissioner of New York city, in one of a series of talks on police problems. Ernest A. Ehler, tenor, accompanied by John P. Hof- man. 9 p. m.—Browning, King and com- pany's Wednesday night dance. WRC Radio Corp, of America—Washington, | 6 p. m,—Children’s hour by Mari- etta Stockard Albion. 8 p. m.—Song recital by Dr. Geo. E. Saxon. ‘8:16 p. m.—Song recital by Mrs. Wayne Wheeler. 8:30 p. m.—Violin recital by Mrs. Raymond Dickey. 8:45 p. m.—Song recital by Dr. Geo. E. Saxon. 9 p. m.—Piano recital by Mrs, How- ard Blandy. 9:15 p. m.—Song recital by Mrs. Wayne Wheeler. 2 9:30 ». m —Violin recital by Mrs. Raymond Dickey. 9:45 p. m.—S8ong recital by Dr. Geo. E. Saxon. WIZ (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City) 7:30 p. m.—FKinal baseball scores, National and American leagues. 7:45 p. m.—"The Progress of the World,” a Review of Review talk. §:15 p. m.—"What Engineering is and What It is Not,” a McGraw-Hill talk by E. J. Mehren. 8:30 p. m.—Recital by Listengart, violinist. 10:15 p. m. — Joint recital by Ernesta Berrmen, pianist and Walter Mills, baritone. PBEMERSEETI n SHOCKER REINSTATED Boston, Sept. 26.—Urban Shocekr, pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, who was suspended recently when he re- Benjamin fused to accompany his team East without his wife, is again eligible to play, Bill Friel, business manager of the Browng announced today, Friel said that the pitcher would be fined | for each day he further absents him- self from the team. Just Bluejay 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 druggist | | &n approach to normaley. today. While the taclt withdrawal of the WORK DONE BY BLIND orders to the resisters is believed to be sufficient officlal notification that the resistance has been ecalled off, some of the more pertinent questions asked by political observers concern the manner in which the government hope¥ to win back its economic free- dom In the Ruhr and Rhineland with- out clashing with the French and Belglans who now control the mines, rallways and telegraphs, Not less serious In its ramifications in the existing and soclal and labor situation for the government is im- mediately confronted with the neces- sity of inaugugating far flung rellef measures not only In goods but also in unemployment Bo far the government is without the slightest Inkling as to the man- ner in which the occupying powers will respond to the new situation, Ad- vices from the occupled areas expross apprehension that France is deter- mined to profit by the consternation and confusion resulting from the Ger- man surrender by actively attempting to promote her Rhineland plans es- pecially so far as Duesseldorf and Es- sen are concerned, the moment the Germans proceed to reinstate them- selves, These fears are based not only on the familiar susplicions but also on more recent developments such as the attempt to create “a Rhineland cur- rency” and the increasing activities of the separatists, A special dispatch to the Tageblatt from Duesseldorf says the French contemplate a decisive step within the next ten days, hineland critics of the govern- nt's past policies charge that those supporting the passive resistance were not prepared for the action of which they have now been suddenly inform- ed, and predict a serious crisis when the official ordinances are withdrawn. To this extent the psychological effect of the new situation on the miners and steel workers threatens difficul- ties which are viewed in Berlin cir- cles as being fully as problematical as will be the attempt to readjust the dislocated economic situation. suburban Heights. 10 BE EXHIBITED HERE Display Will Be Shown Thursday and Friday at Store of Desse. | Leland Co, The state board of educaion of the blind will have an exhibition of work done by blind people in New Britain | and vicinity at the store of the Besse- Leland company all day Thursday and Friday of this week. 'The articles on display have been made in thé homes of blind people who have been taught by a home teacher of the board, These teachers go to the homes of the blind and teach them how to read and how to make useful articles. In this way the tedlous hours of the day are lightened for the blind peo- ple, and they are enabled to employ their time gaintully, The exhibit will be in charge of Miss Hazel B, Jones of Hartford and Miss Ivie M. Mead, who is one of the home, teachers of the board. Miss Mead' 18 totally blind and has to have o gulde to take her about. She is an accomplished needleworker and her presence in the state has put en- couragement and ambition into many a blind person. She has the ability to arouse both interest and hope in those who have lost their sight, and not a few blind people say that they owe to her a happler and more wholesome attitude towagd life. Miss Mead will be glad to have New Brit- ain people visit the exhibit and see what the blind are doing. | Old Ball Star Bowling With Bridgeport ‘Here Neal Ball, a few years ago one of the leading outfielders in the nationai league, i8 a member of the Holland team of Bridgeport, the Park City's entrant in the state bowling league. The Bridgeporters will bowl the Rog- ers Five at Regers’ alleys tgmight at 8 o'clock. Last night in Bridgeport t:e New Britain boys took two out of three, JUNIOR WORLD SERIES Chicago, Sept. 26.—The “junior world's series” between Baltimore, pennant winners of the International League, and the club winning the American Association flag will start in the American Association territory 13 Climbl'ng Into Your Own House. CIOVAS [“/M:“'-J e TEELS IT'S PRETTY LUCKY THE CATCH ON THIS KIT= CREN WINDOW IS BUS- TED - HE'S ALWAYS TOR- GETTING WIS KEY MEELS HE'S BEING TOO FURTIVE - THING TODO 6 TO ACT AS IF' HE BELONGS HERE . TRIES TO WHISTLE A CHEERY TUNE They Pay Cash FINE, MIL, BINE -~ We LOOK T 7 IT TAKES US TO RUN T HOUSE. RIGHT= WHY, T’ \WIF TH' GRO(ERY PILL USED TO AUN ¢ AY UP { TALES OF PEOPLE GET* TNG SHOT AT OR. AR- RESTED CLIMBING IN- TO THEIR OWN 'HOUSE WHISTLE SOUNDS MUCH TOO SHRILL . 15 PERTECT- LY CERTAIN A WINDOW 18 BEING QUIETLY RAISED TO BRUNHILDE , THE ACROSS THE STREET S | Copyripht, 1929, W The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. BT SINCE WEVE) ™ GOODNESS. TAKEN CHRAGE \TY ) pAE. qOU BOYs D STREET w BUT FORGETS NE Doe ONLY PEEN ONE. { 5TRRWWN G TENTH A9 HIGH YOURSELVES? Bt. Paul and Kansas City are fight~ ing for the American Assoclation champlonship, with 8t Paul having a lead of three games. * THOMAS IS BEST SHOT U, 5 Marine \\"filn All 'Round Cham- pionship in International Rifle And Pistol Matches at Camp Perry, Camp Perry, O, Sopt, 26.—The last event of the national rifle assoclation tournament for 1923, the national rifle team mateh opened’ today with more than 70 teams of 10 men each ontered, This match, the largest cvent of the tournament will be fired in five stages over the 200 yard slow fire, 200 yard rapid fire, 300 yard rapid fire, 600 yard slow fire and one thousand yard slow fire ranges and will not be finished until tomorrow, A speclal demonstration of the Thompson semi-automatic rifie yeste day brought out some new records when strings of eight fives and two fours were scored in 456 seconds by Major J. Hyde. The present rifie re- yulres about 70 seconds for firing the same string. By scoring a total of 916 out of & possible 950, Sergeant J. M. Thomas, U. 8. Marine corps, Paris Island, 8, C., landed the all-around champlon ship, £ Used cars can be quickly sold If your story’s plainly told. PHONE A WANTAD® By GLUYAS WILLIAMS MIDWAY HEARS TOOT- FALLS OF SOME BE- LATED NEICHBOR. COMING DOWN THE DECIDES TO GET IN QUICK EXPLAINING MATTERS WEAE EATING AT = THE RESTAURPNT DeRIDES TO AVOID EX - PLANATIONS BY CROUCH = ING BEHIND SHRURBERY UNTIL NEZIGHBOR HAS GOTTEN BY il s . PEERS OUT GUILTILY AND 1§ MUCH RE - LIEVED TO FIND THAT THE NEIGHBORHOUD 15 STILL SLUMBERING PEACEPULLY ED O _BY SWAN "