New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 10

a ~— MATING IN THE WILDS gy OTrweELL B1 ILLUSTRATED BY - RAV,SATTERFIELD ~ @920 ALFRED A RNOPF NG BLGIN HERT Hubert prison Hudson I old-time is Zove ay Comp: about o love wi mies Indiay tnoc with from her ANOW Island after i t ey H TODAY as he post mee GO ON WITH THE STORY Keeping NS § A EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1923. . A Raw, Sore Throat | | Eases Quickly When You | Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and - ©U23ME A SERVICE.(NC. then the minute, a wild light he looked long and through which | t leap. His m, and infully, | his eyes adily at river ran colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. I To Mothers: Musterole is now Then a word he turned and made in milder form for 1 to hurry along the of the| babies and -m_tll children. . The Indian strode after him. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Wher 35¢ and 65¢, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. s quiverin withont 2o to?" he aske The the * was the An hour's w to the fown the to the man carefu time for )y brought and | of | ild wa the gorge, rather steep face widening river, the | surveyed the | he found what | a pile of debris bluff, whose hard action of the wate as abou! a quarter of a mile away sume bank of the river Sl in silence he be face of the hill, and t-high in the made his way to t f 1t was the drift- pile mad river, which at this g em end o ooking the hill e hill, whit Better than a mustard plaster 2 were oceupicd the remair day, and when they pitched again and had caten the meal, the Indian promptly fell a vimselt to drop down the sometimes wading wa itse he at the erim Ainley. He sat there staring water rushing by, reflecting the son flare of the Northern night. br poir camp evenintg | from the American T ecp. And | soprano; aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore | muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, | Scout | Hol- | Girl Laura m.- 1dio conducted by lund, Girl Scout director. 8:45 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Victor Saudek, assisted | by the quartet from the ‘Anne Grif-| fiths Studios, Pittsburgh. Clara Huhn, Sara Allison Logan, contra Frank Kennedy, pianist; R ver, tenor; George (1. Wahl, bar | al concert (Aeolian Hall-——New York City) | 6 p. m.—Dinner the | WRZ Trio. 7 p. m~—This week in history. Late news from the National Industrial board. Humorous pro-| concert by m.—Twilight tales for the Kiddies. Farmers' Pericd—by a mem- ber of the Federal Land Bank. 8 p. m.—Concert by the W, Trio; Burton Cornwall, baritone Harriet Pitblado, accompanist. 9 p. m—RBedtime story for grown-| ups by Orison 8. Marden. . P WGl (American Radio and Research Corp., | Medford Hillside, Mass.) Boy,” a broadeast v Magazine, practice, lesson | 6 p. m.—"Just > p. m.—Cods But there was no sleep for Gerald |1¢ Boston poiice reports. | news | m.— Late hes. | Sports news. :!nr Emmanuel stood to receive their visitors. ROYALTY GOES VISITING King and Queen of Spain Take Little ip Over to Rome to Pay Respects 1o Ruling Couple There, 8y The Associated Press, Rome, Nov. 19,—King Alfonso and Queen Vietoria of Spain arrived in Rome today to pay an official state visit to King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Italy All Rome turned out “their Catholic majesties” and the route of the roval party from the station to the Quirinal palace, where the «Spanish sovereigns .will be en- ertained as the guests of Italy's royal house, was gay with bunting, flags and shields that bore the Italian and Spanish coats of arms. The train bringing the Spanish king and queen from Spezia pulled into the station half hidden by bright streamers and the national colors of Italy and Spain. The royal ecar stopped immediately in front of the king's waiting room where King Vie- and Queen to welcome After formalities had Dbeen ranged in a rather lengthy cere- mony, the roval party entered the semi-state carriages, and the proces- sion to the palace began. Many bands played the anthems of the two nations, while cannon from all the forts of Rome thundered the royal salute of 101 guns. The procession from the station to the Quirinal was a dazzling spectacle, headed by the famous cuirassiers with ex- Helena | emphasized the significance of the Spanish sovereigns’ visit in view of the | cultural, economic and racial affinities between the two great Latin peoples. King Alfonso bowed his acknowl- | edgment of the tribute and the pro- | cession proceeded, entering the Via | Nazionale for the trip to the Quirinal | palace. Every window along the | thoroughfare displayed the Italian and Spanish colors. Special decora- tive standards, from which lines of bunting extended to the lined the way. Troops had difficuity in holding back the masses. King Alfonso responded to the cheers with a military salute, while Queen Vie- toria smiled and bowed. On his way to Rome, King Aifonso sent a telegram to Pope Pius with whom the Spanish monarchs are to have an audience, in which he ex- pressed to the Pontiff his filial affee- tion and reverent greeting. | UNIONVILLB POSTHASTER Robert E. Taft Wins Office For Which Woman Originally Qualified— Has Best Mark of Five 1 BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Buregu of New Britain Herald) Washington, ), (', Nov. 19.—Rob- ert E. Taft nas been appointed acting postmaster at Unionville, Conn,, on recommendation of Congressman k. Hart Fenn. Taft took the civil service examina- |six other candidates, and stood first on the list of eligibles submitted to the post office department and trans- building, | tion held on September § along with | the river from Berkshire county, Mass., as the face showed indications of having been badly scratched and bumped from going over. the falls. The body has been in the water about three weeks. State Policeman Frederick Preston of Canaan is working on the case, and has made a check on missing children in Canaan and North Canaan but without result. 769,091 CONYERTS | During Past Four Years Mecthodist Have Increased Total Number of | Foreign Conversions to This Figure | New York, Nov, 19.—Expansion of | missionary activities of the Methodist Episcopal church during the past four years has increased the total number of converts in foreign fields to 769,001, according to a report of the hoard of foreign missions, submitted today at its annual meeting. Twenty- seven bishops were present, In India an average of 100 con- verts was received into the L'hurgh daily, Bishop Fred B. Fisher, of Cal- cutta and Bengal reported. Polygamy in African villages was deseribed as the chief obstacle to the conversion of natives in that mission i field. White missionaries, it was sad, concentrated their attention on devel- oping native leaders’to carry on the { work among their own people. According to the report the board now has 1,232 missionaries in active work abroad and maintains 2,498 schools. The work is financed cast out from its bosom logs 1 all manner of del ht over the falls and down the . a great heap piled in inextric- as high tall fir it was not erimson that he saw it, but achre-colored as he had seen it earlier in the day, hurrying towards the rapids below, and to that ninety-foot | leap into the gorge. A through the $100,000,000 subscribed by the church for the five-year cen- tenary period of missi their glistening breastplates, mitted by the department to Con- It comprised a dozen or more car- (gressman Fenn fer his recommenda- riages each of which had its out- |tion. riders attired in crimson and gold.| Those who took the examination The first vehicle bore King Alfonso |were: Robert E. Taft, Miss Margaret WRC f America ton, 1. ) m.—Children's hour by Peggy AR (1tadio Corp, Washing- confusion as a bank . ». towards tha miles, close at for his i *Hin “and the There wa pectior brok break guite Notwithstandir been in the wate the W Indlan x semi-cire His shot calmiy As they Ainley's i night bank ever no indi that way wped onward ramble bega 1t increased and a rocky. of hi good place hay turnir stepped hans MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother A *California Fig Syrup oughly clean the little fow hours you have child agair Even billons, constipatd ehilren love its p Tenl your dr the gennine winich has dir ehildren of ad az: Siather you MWucl <ay Sefuce any imitstion as broad as a church 2 Rising to his fee of the camp, and began to walk rest- lessly along the bank of the river. He¢ tired, but I active activity that was f a he was hody witl dmost ) as he wou ould Try Iriven hy the seeret agor and all the time conscious could not escape from them. that befell which put agonizing imaginings. As he walked he came on the camp fire I moment he stared at it uncomprehendingly. Then his interest quickened, as the state of the one had eamped recently. e be- hin fully, shelving bank At that within, he Then that suddenly ashes or ashes showed at this place gan to walking the edge | there was a stratum soft clay, | which took preserved the im- prescion of everything of weight which rested upon it; and instantly he per- ived a number of footmarks about spot where had hed twied soms quite ahout the river look down of the o THY INDIAN JOINED THE SARCH a canot been the was made examined foot- There mostly moccasined tooping he rks minutely sba ol jumble them and occastonally | ong d broad Then the Tndian | Which was certainly that of a the | but in the jumble he found the that | © feet, which must have made by @A wirl A hope kindled in his heart as he began { prints among the others the the to the pokir Ainley began and b foot, maa ut of print kage N side p grunt, and ¢ L i part smaller youth or quick f the and Indian put & symbol painted o s H. B, C. be. m recognized the 18 helonging to the Helen Yardely had 7 10 trace these Then cortainty ww something it ger o hope rongh suddenly became a for in grass he recover it wax a mal “imilar which enameled one had seen three days e fo Yardeley's throat ixcitedly he broke on the Indian companion, and showing him the bade ny him place had found it pointed te ¢ footwiarks on th We must get hack to the L ance, Joc W Yardely has returned that she must find h for there is ittle eyes «Comen but . his with slumbers after him t he vatiy f of his ocl colored the re water as brooch to the and ther ept by, his face index of un- After the ok their canos water |t to paddic, Hotihia accon where to he i 1 river bank 1 be nehed nossit the 1 out i vorking hi y keep the with and a We no time canodc’s nose from is e A Jittle way before Famparts t such Indian wil to tart at once lose.* they CHAPTER YV, A Brave Rescoe When Hubert Stane took his position, after his captors teft him, he found himself in try which was stri to him spent the b f a day cortaining his whereabouts ing the dis carefully, that by a roundabout been brought to the river reaches of w n the topped and " ¢ stock o had a coun ime« through ard one stores e __ __ _ ] “KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Oli The secret of kee oung—-todot watch your liver and bowels re's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes imples—a bilious look in your face—dull ey ith no sparkle. Your doctor will tell vou ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver b} wards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil toact on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for ye: Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablete, the sub- stitute for ¢ el, are gentle in their tion vet always effective. They bring ¥ t bout that natural buovancy which all || "7 : - hould enjov by toning up the | 3 learing the svstem of impurit Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are known by their clive color. 15¢ and 30c. $SALESMAN $SAM the oury hich he t camp Al him v | upon the ¢ oung is to feel @ICES (N THE AIR Monday. November 19 KDKA (Westinghouse-—East Pittsburgh). m.—Dinner concert t Quartet concert Anne IS jrex km 5 mind was L term to these to point | he stumbled out | quite a| been | d stooping to| Albion, | S p.oom Out local Sta-| tions,” by W sch of the Radio Corp. of America, i 8:10 p. m.—Son w Fran- ey p. m by. P, I American Athens, 9:10 ence < T Solomon, Chamber pation in Greeg ent Commerce pre of the of of m.—Song recital hy Ross N Farrar WJIZ (Acolian Hall—-New York City,) & p. m.—Woodfolk story by Thorn- ton Burgess | G:15 p. m for r children, » p.om w St, Nicholas story Reeita m by Frank Dol 1 by David Wil. tenor Outlook lams, 8y $:05 poom liams, teno §:30 p. m rect from the | ¥ 5 Field and Mack Strand Eymphony or 10:15 p. m.—Joint recital contralto, and Hedy Literary k. ital by David Wil y organ recital di studios 9:15 stream m by the shestrs hy Erna Ko Spieiter, i1 p Louis Breau m.~~Popular program by aind Chariie Tol WGY (General Bleetrie N-Y) m,— Produc (uotation New bulietiy m program l AN - COLLINS | GILy | marviage of Miss Helen Dore daughter of Mrs, Richard | Maple street, 1o Bd on of Mr, and Mrs, | Thomas Gilli 142 Babeoek Hartford tuke place Mon. | day, November 26 at doseph's | chu ) tended ins streoct wil st ouple witl tw aret s by in Har tomag Ha e —— - QUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM ST SORE, LAME BACK and Victor KEmmanuel, the second the two queens with Crown Prince Humbert, while the others conveyed the princes and princesses and the dignitaries of state, Leaving the station, vred Piazza halted a moment commissioner the royal pro- the Bsedra while Rome, Senator Gremonesi, extended a formal to the Spanish monarchs and WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Waists Dresses Kimonos for welcome Sweaters Skirts Coats Draperies Ginghams Stockings Diamond Dyes Each 1hece ot wes' direetions 50 simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even it she has never dyed befory any color ul drug store, "Diamond nt package containg Choose Snapshots. GuAAs WHLUNM, A PFACMES TOR LETTER. FWROM (CRATCHES w4 TTERS HEAD AND TS DAON QUEER, HAD 1T IN HIS THE NOISELESS PADIO PIOPLE IN ORDER TO TILE 1T WITH LETTER FROM SOUNDPROCR EARMUFRP CO. old J. Austin, Sam- Barzillai J. Gillespie, Taft and Ernest 1% W. Halloran, uel P, Baker | Mrs. Helen | Shippee, | The threc highest cligibles reported !were Taft, Harold J. Ausin and Miss [ Margaret Halloran. Two others also made an cligible rating, Ernest | Shippee and Samuel P. Baker mer sarvice man. The other two fail ed to make a rating of 70 per cent | it was said. This was the second examination | held to secure eligibles, The commis- |sion held the first examination on | May 12 and only Miss Halloran made ;an eligible rating, Congressman Penn declined to recommend her for this 182,200 & year place and another ex- amination was ordercd, | Taft will serve as acting postmas. |ter until after his nomination is sent A for ISP | {to the senate in December und con- | four [ Little Corpse is Picked Out of River Near Falls Village. Winsted, Nov. 19.—The nude body of a boy believed to be about five or six months old, was Jfound in the Housatonic river between s Vil- lage and Lime Rock by Henry Blake and Bernard Smith, who were setting | traps, The body was held by a bush {overhanging the river on the south #ide | Opintons have been expressed that 1|l|" body had probably floated down | Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin™ | have been proved safe by millions and preseribed by physiclans over twenty- three years for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of twelve tablets ! cost only few cents at any drug store, | Bach package contains proven direce | tions for Colds and tells how to pre- P pare an Aspirin gargle for sore throut and tonsilitis, By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Portralt of a Business Man Finding a Letter. \ 8 McClure Newspaper Syndicate LAYS DOWN EARMUFP LET- TER AND CONTINUES AEARCH WITH BROT™ HANDS LOCKS T SOUTH CF s ¥aLL )5 NOT TWO MINUTES AGO ANTS TO KNOW F VOU CANT OUR BACK IN THIS OFPICE OUT SOMEONE S TAING SoME . R DESK. WMics BEEBEE, (Y - s THAT BADIO LETTER SAYS IT'S NO USE HL'S LOOKED THERE ~ oLST AS Mis5 BEEBEE TISHES THE LETTER TROM THE PILE B LOOKS SAME DLA FCR. EARMUTT FGING TO MUTTER UNDER HIS BREATH AND TO SCATTER. THINGS PROMISCUOUSLY ABOUT OM TCP OF HIS DESK. ACAIN IN EXACTLY THE 5 THAT HE LOCK- " BEFCRE THE $POT SHE FOUND ETTER, MiSS BEC T, AND THEN STARTS LOOKING LETTER. WHICH For 5AoA éen;? WHETS T4 1DEA \DEA E /obd OF 90U TH0 B4 B010> BEATING UP THAT oA PO0R FEU.OW, Huy WIHEN 1T (AME. © "A;VNK’ H5 ) . HE WAY SHORT A WHOLE DIME. e %)