New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 10

a — | MATING IN THE WILDS By OTrWELL BINNS ILLUSTRATED B l‘ 0 r—— -RAVSATTERTIELD = = : @420 ALFRED A KNOPF.ING @23 NE A SERVICE.INC. BLGIN HERE TODAY en why she began, and Hubert Sta lischarged co ol topped a little afraid that her Try Musler_ol_eforsorelhrc_at.bro?- visits a nortl ' ¢ H n stion v too frankly curious, | chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, Day Company. He ts 1 tim You 1 not mind asking, Miss| asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- friend, Gerald Ainley o promises Yardely; because the truth is that my| tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, to call at 8 s can 1 midnig presence in this neighborhood is due| pains and aches of the back_or joints, Stane becomes t a mystery that is almost as in-| Sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- Indian g : : \t s the one that brought you| blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest nid t ) arrie lown-stream. On the night| (it may prevent pneumonia) by ) He you arrived at Fort Malsun, 1| To Mothers: Musterole isnow s straiige ting at my tent door for-—er- made in milder form for ) man whom I expected a visit from, | s and small children. ¥ | {clen | when T was knocked on the head by Ask for Children’s Musterole. y ’ 20 ¢ ¢ Indian, and when 1 came to, 1 35¢ and 65c, jars and tubes; hos- y ! s from found I was a prisoner, under sentence pital size, $3.00. cie’s p zoes of deportation. We traveled some | scues | ther a round-about journey, ! gor 'm I awoke to find my captors had disappeared, leaving me with my | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY moc and stores and arms absolutely v ‘ ' t « “You say vou were waiting tor a Better than a mustard plaster p ninutes 7 man when you were seized, Mr, Stane; Bee : t tell me, was the man Gerald Ainley t i g \ gan to walk ! — ———- - b at Fort Malsun to give order rapid i Yardely sat think of them in turn. The ? s ere > S You were a stranger to him My, te . e 4 2| uncle? He never heard of you ex-| . cept in gossip over the dinner-table | i L e {the night you were deported. Gerald At S ien op Ainley? He knew you! He had| R e made appointments with you that he fknnel. shtet: & twice failed to keep—which, quite evi- 0 ot Beatond. cord dently, he had no intention of keep- . ing. He had-——may [ guess’—some HAPT A Mysterious Shot stoo pright, the blood v ing | i h ACL ¢ L fla « ighter g answered, laughing “WELL SHE ASKED, CHAL- Without further delay began to | L IaNGING HIR GAZE prepare a meal, heating an already | roasted partridge on a spit, and mak- | PeTE ing coffee, which, with biscuit, he set| The young man was a little startied betore her hy her guestion, as his manner fog with him g hatehet, and presently | Y I W did you guess that?" returned dragging with him branches | Helen Yardely smiled. “'Oh, t of young spruce with which he formed | Was quite easy You were the topic this he threw u blanket, and the very night that you disappeared; preparation for the night con ted land 1 gathered that to the factor you turned to the g o or vere something of a mystery, whilst I never enjoved n meal so much in |no one except Mr. Ainley knew any my Vife she declared he ted | thing whatever about yo the tin plate from | ™ And were acquaint this coffee I8 deliciou W vou | more natura that you should be have some. Mr. Sta him? I suppose he did quickly e Yar \ He tool r him two nights!™ P weled mug, t P could not ha vanted to come N < | ptiea st with a bitter " A\ v ask 1 2 thoug | You wished to o him | s making t ip by m 1 hed to question him upor dam ir reek a litt clow, our ene AR!™ said 1t @irl in a tone that campment ome one t n L was ) of feanee Stane hot at yo St 1 ¢ ooked at her sharply, and the a tion What are you thinking, Miss Ya my paddie, and as 1 had no Oh, 1 wa I had one, and as T cannot swim, T ce y | B ed one poesibl “It was & very fortur thing you | truth, it Mr anxious “Fortunate, Mr. Stane W probal as ¥ not have seen you had not Yardely & Tew miles below W i ckiy you | some bad rapide, and below 1 the |say the 1 told you that it was an?” eried v or ¢ have been territ Get Two Trial Boxes PAZO OINTMENT is a Guaran- teed Remedy for all forms of Piles. Pay your druggist $1.20 for two boxes of PAZO OINTMENT. When you have used the two boxes, if you are not satisfied with the results obtained, we will send $1.20 to your druggist and request him to hand it to you. We prefer to handle this through the druggist because his cus- tomers are usually his friends and will be honest with him. PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, St. Lowis, Mo. W. H. HILL’S LIFE WORK Colds cause more illness than any SALESMAN $AM 4 Grandmothe Knew There Was Nothing So Good for ' Congestion and Colds as Mustard ¢ | But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, | white ointment, made with oil of mus- | tard. It is scientifically prepared, so | that it works wonders. B Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re- lief — how speedily the pain disappears. strong reason for avoiding you he is a man of some authority in the company and moving to still greater, He would not know the actually carried you a Rodwell would, and factors are o Then '3 he whilst wondering what an B grimly. lapsed into thoughtful silence, the girl watched him was in his mind. Presently knew, for most unexpeetedly the young man gave vent to a short laugh “What man de- clared. “He must know that we shali meet again sometime! But, Miss Yardely, I am keeping you from your rest! We must start hetimes in swered e, fool the is!" he the morning if 1 am to take you back to your uncle 17 you take me hack There is no question of that,” he answered prompt!y “I could not dr enving you he about to meet Gerald sy you Adnley ty would very He likely has joined my unele's p “80 much the 1 “1 shall certatinly go, eried Stand AL the firs thint of dawn, Stan ose from his seat, gathered up the girl’s now dry raiment, and put it in “ heap at the tent door the pro curing a canvas buckeel of water he . [set that beside the elothes and busied [himselr with preparing breakfast [After a little time Helen emerged from the tent “Good morning, Mr, Stane,” she sald in gay salutation, “you are the carly bird. 1 hope vou slept wel May 1 reciprocate the hope, Miss Yardely Never better, thank you. 1 think hunger a ful A adventure must be health- I sept like the I feel as fresh as the nd as hungry as you Heven Sleepers morning will wee," the laughter tast ix over the sooner we s ended with a gh all to, he said, joining | The sooner the hre hall sta 1 warn you 1am in no hurry,” retorted gaily. 1 quite Iike It i the real thing: whilst my unele's are just civilization imposing #he this, camps itself on the wilderness,” Rreakfast finished, the struck camp, lawnched the canoe and began to paddic up-stream. The current was strong, but aft vsg SlOW they two rivers and their pro me three hours the junction of the Then Stane asked a questior ar “Which way did you comc, Miss Yardely? Down the main stream or the other one? Ihe girl looked towards the meeting waters doubtfully 1 do not she s I certainly do not ming through that rough Your uncle had of course raveled some ce 1 left Fort Oh, yes; we had made o onr wav to-—-wait a moment retember the name—to—to o Winagog.” Winagog ! said Stane Making Teachers Happs. Shefield, Bng.—None of Josey Newton's six children cver has missed day in school since entering kinder. garten. And all have been attending for periods ranging from % to 1 = Sir William Clegg ' he of Shefficld education comn la ' prd other human ailment. Realizing this 50 years ago, W. H. Hill de- termined to develop a quick- acting scientifically correct cold B and la grippe remedy. Years of research brought success. Mr. Hill discovered a most remarkable for- | smula. He backed it with energy, f=ith, I AW MY FOLKS, My integrity and a name that meant “‘satis- i “Today more than 4,000,000 families— . one-fifth of America's population—use recommend Hill's Cascara Promide 77 visd <00 WolLD MOTOR 00T | 70 ™' COUNTRY WITH M. NEXT ) ME THANKIGIVING ME 10 SPEND TANKSGIING | Indians who : but Factor | 7:45 p. m.—The Children's period. | €7 Of the club Friday evening, Nov. e n tional Stockman and|S0- The lecture and the lunch which | | Farmer ‘Market reports. | is to follow will be the opening event | | $:15 p. m.—Address by C. 8. Coler, | ©f the social season at the club and | Mgr. Educational Dept. Westinghouse | &'l members are invited to attend. | | Electric and Mfg. Co., Fast Pitts.| Mr. Furlong has appeared in this) | i { | | | | ™ 90 50ARY M- BUT \ /DAWGON HONARD WP ALACADY ARED | TO HER AGAIN- V'L FiL WK mv\mm' W5 UNUES [N | Symphony orchestra under the direc-| Noted Traveler, Artist and Lecturer 5 Wednesday, Nov. 21, LN “KDKA ! | to Speak Again at New DBritain Club Next Week. (Westinghouse—East" Pittsburgh). The entertainment committee of the the New Britain club has announced that m._'(‘hsrlhs Wellington Furlong will give | an illustrated lecture on *“The Land 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by Pittsburgh Athletic association {city annually for several years, giv- exploration followers. | His talks are appealing and ably de- scriptive of the points which he has visited. He has led an active and | varied life on the plains of the United | States and many other parts of the | world. He is an artist as well as ex- gploror and lecturer, To Send Christmas Gift To Orphans in Germany burgh. $ 8$:30 p. m.—Concert by the Little] ing talks on travel and |and has many interested tion of Victor Saudek, assisted by Will Rhodes, tenor. ; WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 6 p. m.—Dinner Z Quinte m.— concert by the w | "he Vacuum Tube,” S$th| P Music by Morton, ner 1. the WBZ Quintette; James| Mrs. Eleanor 'rllr-i sompanist. tended to use the receipts of this sale for a Christmas gift to be sent to Germany, Plans are being made for the accommodation of a large crowd and it is expected that the gift will be the largest the society has ever sent to Germany. aritone; Virginia.” C. L. Zera, @ tan WIZ (Aeolian Hall—New York City) Pierce & Co.—advt, | Arthur Tancred of Hartford report- ed to Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth at police headquarters last night that & bag containing wearing apparel and a searchlight was stolen from his car which was parked on Washington Consistency "SALAD For delightful surprise Elizabeth fhop, W. Main, Prof. Bldg. BEdward E. Weeks of 148 Fairview street reported to the police last night that his automobile had struck Jo- seph Montanio, four years old, of 430 '\ T E A me08 ORANGE PEHKOE BLEND never varies in quality. AsKk for a trial pacKage. CITY ITEMS. ACTING AS POSTMASTER. New London Editor Temporarily Succeeds Late B. F. Mahan, visit Mary New London, Nov. 21.—Walter M. Slocum, editor for The Day, has been appointed acting postmaster of the local post office to fill the vacancy caused by the death last week of Bryan F. Mahan, whose term expires in I"ebruary. Mr. Slocum was notified —advt, lecture in the Radio course by Ed- . [aca) H‘_‘(‘Z]i‘unlln:‘l]v“) S ;r: - iy : g | Chestnut street. Mr. Weeks said that|of his appointment today by First gram. he Ladies' Relief society, a so-|the boy was riding on the rear of & Assistant Postmaster General John H. : wilight tales for the ¢1€ty Which aids the orphaned chil-| wagon and jumped off the wagon | Bartlett. The appointment becomes Kiddies. Farmers' period. Story for| 470 of Germany is making plans for | directly in the path of his car. Dr.|effective immediately. ~Acting Post- rownups by Orison My o a sale of fancy and dom*_’!"f' articles | David Waskowitz was called to attend | master Slocum said today that he 11 p. m.—Program of Chamber|t0 De held December 8§ in Maenner-|the boy. | would execute the bond and enter chor hall on Arch street. It is in-| Latest quartet record “Memories of |upon his new duties in a few days. Mr, Slocum has been connected with The Day for many years in vari- {ous capacities. He has a wide ac- quaintance in New London where he | has lived most of his life and is | prominently affiliated with several fraternal and civic organizations. Po- 6 p. m.—"A Dog's Tale,” a Shadow- | street Saturday night. |litically he is a republican and was land story by Florence Smith Vincent. | Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, fox trot. L.|for many years a member of the p. m.—"The Progress of the Plerce & Co.—advt. school bhoard *a Review of Neviews talk, | A hearing will be held in the court | s — 45 p. m—Manpa Zucca ovenin lof probate on November 28 on the program pf Manna Zucca's compos petition of the board of public chari- | Too Much Tipping. {1ons with Manna Zucca at the piano; ties to have a conservator appointed | Vienna.—Excessive tipping is driv- Rea Stella will sing them over Cornelius Daly, who is now at|ing tourists awa from here. Dr, 8:45 pom The City B by the town home although bank books |Siegmund Munz, international writer Joseph Huag, assista 1 mayo show he has a large amount of money |on economics, blames the three-wait- city of N Y ork on deposit. It is said that he has er system wherein food, drinks and z It ) v nephews in Jersey City, N. J the bills are brought to each patron A Lewis Pieres o New York Dancing Honeymoon-—Whiteman's [ by separate waiters. And Dr. Munz Pribune Tnstituts | snappiest fox trot. . L. Picree & Co. [also charges hotels are charging for- 9:15 p. m-—United State Army | —adst. | eigners exorbitant rates. Night; speeches and n pro- | Remember! New records every Fri- gram ’ 2 |day. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. 10 p. m.—Resumption of the United House is vacant? Well, H. Dayton Humphrey has sold for | States Army Night program we say, the Russwin Land Co, two building | HAPPIER HulT"'[R wn"[" 0 p. m.—Dance program by Rent it quick, the Want lots on Russwin road, to . W. John- 4 . Paul Specht’s orehestra by dircet wire Ad way, son, manager of the Johnson Pattern by thousands are known to exist in from the Hotel Alamac - e and Model Co, ! this country because they have been | | Victiolas, Kdisons, Sonoras, (. L. | relicved from n and suffering by Plerce & Co.—advt, {taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable WGl | (American Radio and Research Corp., | pHONE A Meudford Hiliside, Mass.) | Amendment | this evening at | port will speak on and Law Judge W, D, Bourdman of Bridge- 8 Compound. Science in surgery and cleetricity have advanced greatly dur- ing the past fifty years, but treatment of discase by old-fashioned root and Bighteenth Enforcement” | outh church, un-| G:10 p. m—Code practice, lesson | WANTAD ! der the auspices of the Brotherhood. | herh medicines has nev been im- No. s | | Supper will be at 6 o'clock, fol- | proved upon. The leader of them all 6:35 p. m—Boston police reports, lowed by Judge Toardman's talk, is Lydia 1. Pinkham's Vegetable 640 p. mo—late wws flaghes, | . i Our special plano polish for fall | Compound which after fifty years of Sport news | house cleaning. C. L. Pierce & Co.— | success is today recognized as the 6:20 p. mo—Message to Camp Fire Ca“se of Plles | advt, standard remedy for female ills and 4111‘\;- _m Chas, W, Casson | Walter Rival, seven-year-old son ot | sold everywhere for that purpose, Re. 15 poome—"This Week's Ju . De. Leonhardt found the cause of | Bergeant and Mrs, Matthias Rival of | plies to u questionnaire recently sent ‘l‘v_uh!v d by the :I”'IL" Publishing | Piles to be fnternal. That's why salves | Hart strect has entered the Hartford { out to 50,000 women by the Lydia B, 20 peom Belence Up to Date,”( g7 0 aerations fail to give lasting re.| hospital where he will undergo an | Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Muss., by the Scientiic American Nef His harmicss prescription, | Operation today, proved that it henefits 95 out of cvery HEM-ROID, removes the """"| French Hat Shoppe, Room 107,|100 women who try it. Isn't this a WRC Money back if it fails, Clark & Brain-| Prof. Bidg, 57 West Main street.— | marvelous record for any medicine te tadio Corp. of America-—Washington, |©rd Co. t""" { hold? D. C. | m.~=Children's Hour by I'eggy The World At Its Worst. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS by Hertiars o i American A The Minute That Seems a Year. p. m.-—Rong reeital by Viola & 8:20 p. m.—Song recital by Jose. phine Houston | $:40 po m.—Violin recital by Anton p. m—Song recital by Albert | m.—Plano recital by Blanche | sel | p. m.—Violin reeital by An-| ton Kasper phine Houston 10 p. m.—A talk on “Lohengrin® by Mrs. Kdward Albjon, with sel tions from the opera sung by mems bers of Washi ra Company. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of etomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cauze of the ailment—clogged liver and disordercd bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing w When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and etomach trouble: Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor app-tite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition of energy, trouble with undigested foods? Tfi;yn Olive Tablets the cubstitute for calomel Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick teliel. Eat what you like. 15¢ and 30c. WAITING TOR THE REST OF THE TwWo TEAMS TO UNTANGLE THEMSELVES OFP THE SMALL OF YOUR BACK Jeaiofisy Ero;;sv Out T- 1L NEVER SPEAK /Tt NHT] DERG- WO T HER GOOD ANT T SIREET CPRS RUNNING “ToNIGHT 7