New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923. ] By OTrWELL BINNS LLUSTRATED B b e - RALSATTERFIELD - o @1920 ALPRED A KNOPF.ING. ©U23 ME A SERVICE. NG men, and with her hand ‘on the pistol in Butt the thought came to her mind that it wonld he a simple thing teo kill them , and to take the dogs and so effect her escape. They were murderers; they deserved elt that she could compunction. dark circle of trees, stared into the arkness wit then her hand slipped from the pistol and she from the thought that had come to her. When the ordered h the sledg TODAY term BEGIN HLERE Hubert Stane prison for forergy rescue of He Ya canoe drifts i jangerous Together they start to to the camp H ernor of th Th flee or and settie i dians attack ducted and Benard. a trapper, fi serves a He goesto vhen in their sie walk the to die kill them wit T eves swept the H ou a raft « deserted cabin Bay Co rom a for a mom she red gaze, Stane is seem 20 to trai AQ her captars Together hey breed and to resume her place on did so without demur, as comforttable as was bound to the when they re- su 1 the was less like a mere bale than she had been, and free to life the blanket which was thrown over her head for trom the extreme cold more than for any other reason, But once ®efore the dawn did she of this provilege to look that when the made. She lifted tors. Gera ley half rose, with Helen, shoots escues the gir possible he sledge again. GO ON WITR THE STORY | oW, me NOW You stan’ ug es. though ourney, she did 1nek She swayed a little as she man stretched a « was new protection Helen @ the | alout and whi secor il herself S bRoEtun] and he 1 halt hlanket to made the s having was head. He was, evil, pock- el had net the slightest osity was strong within owered her hand, she to speak again ectle taime Zee dogs ot runs to do. | that en- de and the discovery SN dog-har become eyes, tree Zee wood et ees e wolves unsweetened tea ilst the other two men by the fire, both Indians, smoked stolidly, without bestowing upon her a single glance whilst she pushed the tin plate from her, anc t the half-breed, who had seated himself yard or so away from her. “Who are you?" she asked “Ah not tell you dat!” said the man with a grin “Then tell to do with me? “You fin' dat out for yourse!f in waire leetle taime,” was the answer Helen looked at the evil, cunning face ,and knew that it was no pursuing inquiries in that direction. had broken and 8he waited a full minute, then she ry for repairs She dropped her began to ask another question, to her |head-cove®.g again and lay there in of even vaster moment ‘Hu darkness, wild thoughts mingling “That man who was with me in the | With her grief, o The sullen da lwinter had bro blanket again, W looked me what are you going HE PITCHE OVER SNOW, WHILE THE MA? *|GEE-POLE ALSO FELL. IN THE AT THE tangled in the b ) anch of a fallen tree the halt was neces- use n of the Northern 1 when she lifted the They were still in the forest, having lost the train in the not, T roast heem alive!” darkness, and presently a fresh halt ‘Dead!” As the exclamation broke | WAS necessary, and whilst two of the from her, the girl looked at the helf. |Mmen prepared a meal, her chief cap- breed with eyes in wheih gleamed a |tor went off through the woods as she Iden fear, ‘Then hope came to her | Buesses to discover their whereabouts, he remembered the shots that she | He returned in the course of half an heard. “But,” protested, | hour and said something to his com- was firing on you as you | It | panion wheih Helen did not under- cannot be that he—" stand; and after a rather leisurely “Non!" broke in the half-breed, | meal they harnessed up once more “Dat man was with you he fire onlee After 4 time the forest began once, den he die shots dey |OPen out. They struck a frozen river come from zee wood 1 hot know |#nd fire dem Bet 1/to its smoot) not know e« there be one more, 8o T run aways wit Great sobs shook her shoulders, scalding tears welled her Her lover had indeed gone death after ad given his hers as at ry be ing of t acqualinta it to same end The turbed by the grief “No need to weep lik' =pring What wher an 5o dead cried the half-bresd in a sudden burst of fury. “Dat man he ces dead, Par Dicu! an' eef he was “he she to Dose an was strange surface, their speed ac- banks ¢ the river ittle time they thiem on to the open casily guessed was a They turned sharply to a few minutes after. of snow caused her to Same considerable looked forth traveling at a was flying the man who broke half-breed who was r was urging the hogs Piles Can't Be Cured from the Outside treatments who celerated ¢ man or widened .and in a swept clear « plain of what = frozen ake the right vard 3 cover her time agair oo rom the s the tea and eyes to his had risked z her the They by s «he dis- ere her was of ecallous at snow zee rain in mee ees one men ar raves of forest ? et cex a small t ooked questior truggling the with the grief half-breed wa T tak weel 1o sire He “Who is this mar Eaterna seldom Piles cure and a operations inside~ bad stagnant, the veins denly im But t den wea interpupti alf-b weak, the parts onreel? cirenlation through the plea atment is “This man whom pays you to br “Oui He pays Time passed, and to and fro. The half-br ding over the fire, a panions were sound her for parka she feit t pistol whieh Stane 1 s erywhere under gu when the attack on 1{n n a commenced. Ehe 1o vou promise & me to him He eded. He HEM-ROID, HEM-ROID is d e remedy. He s prescriptio amed and “ay SALESMAN SAM 00 BAD- TFEN PN ) OLD MAN 5MITd WHO LIVES OUER OUA 5 =\ Full Fashioned 12-<trand Vore Thread Silk $1.95 — JAY’S — 238 MAIN ST Sk Fosiery Headquarter- But ! cause of tthe | descending the bank and taking both whip and voice, and occa sionally he cast an anxious look over his shoulder. Wondering why he |shouid do so Helen also looked back. Then her heart gave a great leap. Re- | hind them was another dog-team with two men. Was it possible that after all the half-breed was mistaken, or that he had told her a lying tale” She did not know, she could not tell, she could only hope, and her hope was fed by her captor's evident an- xiety., He whipped the dogs cruelly, and his glanced back hecame more | |frequent. Helen also looked back and | saw that the slew behind was gaining lon them, Was it indeed her lover in pursuit, or were these men who had witnessed the attack on the cabin, and had fired the shots which had com- | | pelled the attackers to take flight. Anything now seemed possible, and as the half-breed's anxiety grew more pronounced, her own excited hopes | mounted higher. | The snow came again, a blinding | whirl that biotted out the whole land- | scape, then the half-breed gave a | |sharp order, and the Indian in front breaking the trail turned ashore. | The half-breed looked back, and then forward ,and gave a grunt of satis- | faction, The girl also looked for- |ward. They were approaching a tree-crowned bluff, which was appar- jently their goal. Then.suddenly, be- wildering in its unexpectedness, came a flash and crack of a rifie from the bushes in shore. acree!” eried the half-breed, and |the next moment three rifles spoke, and he pitched over in the snow, | whilst the man at the gee-pole also | fein. | The man breaking the front, swerved from the |the dogs swerved after | upsetting the sledge. Again a rifle, {and the remaining man went down. | The dogs. in excitement or fear, still | moved forward, and Helen strove to | free herself, hut a moment later the | sledge halted abruptly as two of the ! W | trail in | bluff, and him, almost { vary Episcopal church VOICES IN THE AIR Friday, December 7. KDEA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). 6:15 p. m.—Organ recital by Lucille Hale from the Camco Motion Picture theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7:15 p. m.—Radio Boy Scout meet- ing condueted by Richard Victor, Jr., Scoutmaster of Troop 1, First Pres- byterian church, and No. 32 of Cal- 7:45 p. m.—The Children’s Period. 8 p. m.—Nationa! Stockman and Farmer market reports, 8:15 p. m.—"The Outreach of the Early Church,” the Sunday school lesson for December 9, 1923, present- ed by Dr. R. L. Lanning. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Mathilda | Bauer, soprano; Mrs, J. A. Breene, ao- companist; Philip Porterfield, bari- tone, and a piano recital by artists from the Margaret Horne studio, WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 6 p. m.—Dinner eoncert by the WRZ Quintet 7 p. m.—"A Bear for Breakfast,” a | dramatized story from the Youth's| Companion. “ 7:30 p. m.—Twilight tales for the| kiddies. Current Book review by R. A. MacDonald of the Court Square Book store. Farmer's Period, 11 p. m.—Program of Chamber Mu- sie by the WBZ Quintet and Byron Hayden, baritone; Myrtie Chapman, accompanist. v WRC Corp. of America ington, D. C.) (Radio ~Wash- idogn fell, shot in their traces, She had a momentary vision of two men fnmnlng towards her from the shore, | /then the snow camed own in a thick | veil Dimly she smught the outline | |of one of the men by her sled. and | the next moment a remem- hered broke on rough the voice her ears God, Helen 1 am ir time e And she looked up incredulousiy to find Gera Ain looking down at | her. | | CHAPTER XXI1 | Chigmok's Story : | When Stane set his face to the {storm he knew there was a difficult | |task before him, and he found it even more difficult than bad an- | ticipated. he (Continued in Our Next lssue) 95 Per Cent of Boys { | Shun Parental Vocations | Chapel Hill, N, C,, Dec. 7. — More |than one-half of the 780 members of [the freshman class at the 1 niversity |of North Carolina are wholly depen- {dent on themselves for support, and are working their way through col- | |1ege as self-help students, according | !to Dean Franeis 1. Bradshaw H A study of the matriculation cards | made by the dean reveals also that | students are not following in the foodsteps of their fathers in choosing their life work Ninety-five per cent | inr the new men are selecting different ’ occupations, indicating North Caro- lina's change from rural to industrial | tite, | Medicine leads vocational list, |with the law second and teaching | third | the { Size of electric units is now known, [but nothing has been learned about their shape “ASPRIN Beware of Imitations! | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you arc not zetting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and preseribed by physicians over iwenty-threc years for Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Acgept “Baver Tablets of Aspirin™ y. Each unbroken package contains | dircetions. Handy boxes of tablets cost few cents. Drug- » sell bottles of 24 and 100 ® the mark of Rayer of Monoaceticacidester i Toothache Neuritie provers twelve gists al Aspiri Manufacture trad 6 p. rpgg\ql Albion. 8 p. m.—S8ong Johngon, baritone. 8:16 p. m.—Violin recital Minster. $:50 m yeth Dayton, soprano 8:46 p. m.—Pla trude Smaliwood 9 p A talk on Coast Guard by Oliver M. Maxon, chief of the Di vislon of Operation of the U, 8. Coast Guard. 9:15 p. m. folin recital by Ambrogio of U. 8, Navy Band. | 9:30 p. m.—Song recital by Eliza- *th Dayton, 9:45 p. trude Smaliwood 16 p. m.—Song Maynard, soprano m.—Children’s hour by recital by red by Sol Song recital by Eliza- | 0 by Ger AL recital by Ger- recital hy Alice| Wiz (Acolian Hall—-New York City) p. m.~Bedtime stories 30 p. m.~Burr Mcintosh, t ful Philosopher " p. m.—Recital Brown, violinist, | £ p. m.—Looseleaf Current Topics. | 815 p. m.—Recital by Harry| Brown, violinist. | §:30 p. m.—Columbia Glee club 7 e Ch | by Harr,\"‘ jeoncert, by direct wire from the West End Presbyterian church. { 10:30 p. m.—~Dance program by Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel or- oo —————— ‘, FOR SORE THROAT, COLD ON CHEST Subdues the Inflammation | Mustarine and Eases the Soreness Quicker T™an Anything Else on Earth. Pay only 30 cents and get a big box | of Beby's Mustarine which is the orig- inal substitute for the old-fashioned ! mustard plaster and is made of strong | real, vellow mustard-—no substitutes are used | t's known as the aquickest pain| killer on earth, for in hundreds of in« stances it stops headaches, neuralgia, | toothache, earache and backache in & | minutes It's a sure, speedy remedy-—none better for bronehitis, pleurisy, jom. tago ,and to draw the inflammation | from your sore feet there is nothing 80 good You get real action with Mustarine—it goes after pain and kills it right off the reel. Yes, it burns, but won't blister—it doesn't give agon- | izing pain a slap on the wrist, It does give it a good, healthy punch in the jaw--it kills pain You Big Stiff KNEE—Watch Your Finish ‘ it siff inflamed. rheumatic oint« should be treated with a rem. edy made just that purpose only Remember name of new very s Joint-Ease and it wiil out the agony, reduce the swell imber up any troubled joint ry cure alls have miser. Just rub it 60c a| druggists—ask for Jmm.l swoller for the this take ing and ailed on o Fase ohestra from Congo roem of the Al mae Hotel. WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co., New York City. 7:30 p. m.~—Dally sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Fred Ruzika, violin- ist. Songs by the Abraham and Strauss Choral society. Louis Deck- er Scanlon, soprano. 9 p. m.—B. Fischer and company's dance orchestra. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:15 p. m.—Code practice, Lesson No. 182. 6:40 p. m.—Boston police reports. (General Electric Co.-—S8chenectady, ket quotations; news bulletins. 6:46 p. m Sports new: 7:30 p. m.—Evening program: 10:80 p. m,—Hawaiian program. 1—Selected verses by Charles L. H. | Wagner, radio poet. | 2—Vocal selections by Miss Marion | E. Watson. 3——Red Cross health talk by Hen- ry Copley Green of the Metro- politan Chapter of the Ameriy can Red Croas. 4—Continuation of musical gram to be announced “ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk pro- | WGY | The Original Food-Drink for All | QuickLunchet Home Office& Foun! . | RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- p. m.—Produce and stock mar- der&sTabletforms. Nourishing-Nocockiag. 3 6:30 p. m.—Children's program. Trust YourTaste in Selecting Oranges It will lead you beneath the exterior, in- to the juice and flavor and sweetness that make oranges really good. Sealdsweet Hello! Hello! Jlorida Oranges Whatever the outer appearance, whether bright, golden or russet in color, Sealdsweet Florida oranges are good inside — good to eat and good for you to eat. Sealdsweet Florida grapefruit, fresh from the groves, and Sealdheart grapefrust, in cans, are alike appetizing and healthful. Ask your fruit dealer for Sealdsweet oranges and grape- them in sanitery tissue paper wrappers in which By GLUYAS WILLIAMS The Bundle That Hasn't Come. RGRELS 1T AN OUTPAGE THE STOCKINGS HAVEN'T COME YET - HE'LL CALL RIGHT UP AND STRAIGHTEN T OUT IN A JIFFY HEARS HOSIERY TELLING THE OPERATOR THAT THIS PARTY WANTS THE ADJUSTMENT OF - TIE EXPLAINS WIS WIFL HAS LEPT “T™E ROOM 50 HE CANT TIND QUT THE 572 BUT— 19 PRETT™Y SUK I T HEY NAPOLEON- AUN UPSTARIRS AND SEE HOW OLD MR SMTH 19 ToorN Napoleon Found Out SAYS HELLO! HELLO' HE WANTS TO INQUIRE ABOUT SOME STOWKINGS A MINUTL SHE'LL CON* HI5 WIPE = REPEATS TO ADJUSTMENT OFFICE THAT HE WANTS T0 INQUIRE ABOUT SOME STOCKINGS = 15 TOLD ME'D BETTER BEGING ONCE MORE TALK RIGHT TO THE MANAG McClure Newspaper Syndicate INFORMS THE HOSIERY THAT HE WANTS O IN- QUIRE ABOUT SOME STOLKINGS HIS WIPE BOUGHT THREE —— AT MENTION OF WORD STOCKINGS (5 TOLD JUST NECT MIM WITH THE HOSIERY BELLOWS 10 WITE WHAT $I2E WERE THEY, RE* PEATING QUESTION 5ix TIMES ON ASCENDING SCALE ADJUSTMENT OFPICE INTERRUPTS T0 kNOwW WHAT 512E WIFE REPORTS SME JUST TOUND THEM IN MALL - PRO DABLY CAME WHEN SHE WAS OUT - DECIDES NOT TO DO AWV MORE EXPLAINING BUT JUST TO HANG UP EXPLAINING 1O THE MANAGER THAT HE JUST WANTS TO IN- GUIRE AROUT — ER. BY SWA?