New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1923, Page 10

By OTrWELL BINNS IMLUSTRATED BY .* F—— SRy, SATTERFIELD - @120 ALFRED A KNOPF.ING BEGIN HERE TODAY Hubert Stane, discharged rescues Helen Yardely from the when her canoc drifts gerous waterfall, H turn Helen to her uncle a northern post the toward promises 1o ro Hudsor tuke cabin ry NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY sheitercd The and ope wNoW wind dimly caught loomed was t) 1dder him 14 he mom caug murderer Somet reminisee mitt his rifle man « pisto!, yards Sta o™ was polic Day mar dy Hear t He are two snow the lake team, hut you know 1 hope kilting? No The towards car ) & where som bar Sta wher &pok with 1 turned on the ot camp out Cuticura Talcum For Young And Old After a bath with Cuticura and warm water Caticura Ta is indispensable in soothing cooling tender or irritated They are idesi for all 1ol o t.|though T had river | s it 1 near [ OUGH! LANE BAGK |vor RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKAGHE AWAY 0! Lis- use backache? {ten! Your backache is caused m lum- | bago, sciatica, or a strain, and the | quickest relief is soothing, penetrating §t. Jacobs Qil. Rub it right on your painful pack, and instantly the «m..‘ cam waiting by the shore | N€S% stiffncss and lamene Bpr round. When 1 looked for | Fears. Don’t stay crippled ta small fnd it: and then 1| trial bottic of St. Jacobs Oil from your s camm, and as there | ATUEEst and limber up, A moment af- lone until the |ter it is appl you'll wonder what I nrniamedit | beeame the backache or lumbazo “This would man, who w Inappers their | Kidneys c ©UZINE A SERVICE.(NGe and wiped out everythin an impression of a now cam cond de me ouldn’t mbled on of pai Rub old, honest whenever you have neuralgia | rheimatism or spr s it o doubt | solutely harmiess and doesn’t burn the his own | skin. . —— e e | zeed girl | round. Jacobs 0Oil waited is paid them in lead, racks completely “That likely,” ced Stand brok« on his feel look ther direction | snow eem same man dat was to hal paid price of guns an’ blankets for zce | dat vos in zce cabin.” | =And who said 1 was to die?” ‘Ouil He order dat! But dat man | ees one devil. He fix for me zec girl here, where zee price 1 be paid; den when 1 he lucm to shoot, becos he z0€ price pay.” What sort of a4 man What did he look like, Chigmok?” “He dark vhat vou He metimeos Ainley, by in extreme amazement, ‘Lor', what a whirligig ght—Hallo! d. or I'm a Benard it with pleasure as camp. vho 1 tiy in the and as the veil of caught in the moment sight of come vesl not him eman, listinctly,” and then | he swept was shelter ¥ an’ call haf am the an—" heaven!” eried life is 1 Who's this? sinner!” and e his face staggered | [righted |into the I rear you, Stane in simple explanation, “the I come, Bo'lour, Msieu Ander mecting o m'sien,” he said to | ton. dis ees a good 7t CHAI'TER XN Ainley's Story eht wom I have W 1 find But they now, There T We wen seeking you you tine ivk of is time to were others with the sledge must 2 As he which swered quickl time no your captors; | followin behind at once,” cut her to the rise Avay bound her to on the brusquely We turne the thongs sledge and heiped “Get Ainle to waste stuge vith the nni- Hele here is must hurery,"” from the stormerid ake to the the great w Exeept for forced halts to unravel the when it caught in the not two Woomag no tim 1 the man by Tee into & i with to look ards him comer vimse tov shelter of Yo, Lughes but open they harness they did pressed on u space in crossed | the me to fresl stop for hours then il they reached ar the a smother of bl eried . whiel inding » of this b Lam o, other sid und hel tirst spur of forest 1 1o the the vhen they of i tary 1ad penetrate trees one halt whom ar more made you afraid voln "0 Heler neked We were foreed to shoot three of you ptors: and those of | riends who were following on behind may tec to try and aveng Oh! impelled thetr deaths sald the girl; o ident disappoin ’ that Ainley le [ tone “and 1 Just my idea wher ave an must word have a with be 1o ow and app: ady in a be bacon not exactly taining.” mind bacor International Conf crence Secking Labor [ @ [ X A completed = ctings 1t me vdopting vehnic spe “ to the Th <58 fic 5 world of labor ask conntrie o profesiso istrics to RED PEPPER HEAT = - STOPS BACKACEE - armation {ehestra, | VOICES [N THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse— ast Pittsburgh). Saturda Dinner concert by the band, T, J. Vastine, con- 6:10 p. m. | Westinghouse duetor, World to World,” “Bringing the ared by “Our Children’s Period. | * by George Mikseh gic Muscum, by the “astine, condue- Power, contral- €. Gigson, ienor. Sunday. rvices Lawrence m, 8 of the ¢ Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Rev. E. J. Van Ktten, minister 2:30 p. m. Christmas,” the by Rev. W. A Lutheran chy p. m, 4:45 p. n. Shadyside Presbyterian church, burgh, Pa. Hugh Thomas mini chitdren's Bible Logan, from Turtle Creck, Coneer Vesper Alpha I'a serviees of the Pitts- ev, the or- r coneert by It association onductor, the Point church, Pittse H. Parker, Athietic Gregorio Sealzo, m.--Services of re terian Pa. Rev. Percival 8 °p Hreeze burgh, WBZ (Westinghouse-—Springfield) saturd: T p. m.—~Dinner el Kimball Trio dircet f Kimball dining room; Jan Geerts, 1 and director; Angela Godard 1w, eclloo Paul Lawrence, plano. 30 p. m.—Twilight tales for the kiddies. “liring World to| Americ, pre Our World Ho- Hotel neert by the et from th lon- Sunday Church s E Un ma: from hureh of ih Wing, ¥ "hilhe stor; (ur Char she rmonic Graves, harp- 640 .~ Runday Spri municipal ¢ from the ( . ehime vespers on the imes, trans. ampaniic, ringer. mitted direct Ernest Newton $:30 4 tor wG Elcetrie Co, N. X (Grneral ~Schenectady, Sunday, m Seryier of the Prog stra, WEAF New York City First mom Symphony orche 0, Coj CAmeric Satunday . teeitations trio, Os dinand by Mrs Homee plantst a Gibson on Find New Musical se Prograim York Vi it lcasting divcet Hotel 1% Wochsma Homies nhel Lopez from nnsyivania Sunday . ot o 1 wom Hunt woir, and oprann. Ad- . Albertso baritone ROUGH, P! Pmlg‘m;’ No woman need have a repul sive, unsightly skineten chances to one it's caused by conttipatizn and a lazy liver, which is easily and quickly remedied. For a good, safe, purely etable cegulator which will keep your system clean, At o/ Dru, Sugar ¢, WHY DONT \ “YRS-BUT o L:‘YQ‘F {HOW DOV |} : KHOL 1B 740 OMB5 ARe | | BAEAK £ ey )L' 5“‘ a\' \ 7 AW LOOK1-m C MTF M\ - ANTS | o\T ‘/ West- | N Kerr, | vio- | Male | by ‘on the safe aide—get & cgraph | Jerusalem, will speak on the anni- versary of the fall, 20 p. m.~—Special musical pro- gram by the Capitol theater grand or- chestra direct from the Capitol the- ater, New York city. 9 p. m.—Organ recital direct from |1 the studio of the Skinner Organ Co., New York city. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) t —— t Saturday. p. m.—Code practice, Lesson N f m.—Boston police reports. gland weather forecast fur-| st 1 by the U, 8. Weather Bureau. ingland crop notes furnished by Saunders, statistician, t m.—Evening program: 1 sixth of a series of talks ew England business prob- | I lemas by Arthur R. Curnick of the New England Magaz ly fifteen miles Folish frontier. nounced. and is nearly a hundred miles from 2—Evening's muM(dl( to be au- 1 T\\Ihgl\t program: Hour” conducted by 4 p. m. 1—*Adventure the *roram to be b op.om. under the auspices of Greater I'ederation of Church- |t s, It -Ivening’s musicale to be nounced. e announced, Lo ol s or a duke or a baron. WIZ it Hall--New o i1 Acolian satunday. 7 p. m.—"Uncle Wiggily Stories” by | Howard Garis, t 7:80 p. m.——Dance program by l)n, [ afe Boulevard orchestra. 7:45 p. m.—"Giving Horsepower !o‘ the Voice,” one Modern Radio Broadcasting" talks by | s Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, Director of | 1" search of the Radio Corp, of Amer- | ¢ |1 First concert of |t lerkranz society, sunday. urch se End by Rev rect eshyterian m. - rom the Wes hurch: scrmon Kir gwin. p.om lubble Book Stories” by Iph Mayhew, a S p. m—~"The Annalist’s Talk for Business Men” by the New York Times. 8:15 p. m.—Sunday evening concert the Hotel (ommodore r the 1 Levitow by direet wire Hotel Commodere | ¢ — e e TICHT COUGHS The bard chunks of phlegm that clog iour throat and nose when you have & ight congh make your breathin, d|flru|! and your throat hard to b fi. ise the R_hl#m by the gulck eAsy ‘ake Leopard ‘ough Syrup .s - soted), This nlnnnt eougl y re | lieves, soothes and heals, antiseptic, opens the air the nd protects the lungs. B surest remedy for mldu. <o Sronchitis, whooping cough an your druggist. [ SOLD BY CITY DRUG STORE Snapshots. GERMAN GROWN PRINCE German Crown moved into Poland,” says a quarters of the National Geographic was not far fro ments which gave the provinee of of alien’territory some twenty Business | closer to Oels, and the town lies bara- 1k on World Unity” [ lation the | like S Silesia, TYork City). | among its more powerful neighbors. | !Rrunuwxrk and remained hands until 1884, principality was sct aside as the prop- | of the “Highlights of | erty tormer Dr. E. A.[being second only to twe Annalist of the|n ehief i® orchestra [ market personal direction of Ber- | One industry that sets Oel from the japart i8 the moiding of " The nd sefe vny. lege education, A notlcing his work in a when nary ") lfl comport himself croup. "E. had the making of a g« ttle today from oficer decla | maker. “ of LIVING NEAR POLAND ittle Town of Oels Moved About Duc to After War Agree- ments, Washington, D. C, Dec. 8-—"In aking up his residence in the little own .of Ocls, in Silesia, the former Prince has almost oulle: rom the Washington, D. €., hcad- ociety. “Even before the World War, the border--tnen he Russian line,” coniinues th> bul- etin. “Rut the after-the-war settle- Ocls | ’osen to Poland moved the boundary miles | from the present| It is in Lower Silesia | he mining and metallurgical centers | |of Upper Silesia about whoch there| wa8 much friction between (v!‘rmdl\)1 Youth’s Companion. and Poland a few years ago. “Oels is a small place with a popu- not in cxcess of 12,000, Hut hundreds of other European| owns it is large enough to have been | he seat of an independent principal- | an- ity in medieval times when on almost very hill stood the castle of a count| The principal- | division, about | like the larger buffetted y of Ocls, was later The chet at the White House is n 1792 it fell to the ducal family of Nota man. Mrs. Martha Mulvey came in their| to the White House during President Then, upon the ex- | Taft's administration and has bheen inction of the line of Brunswick,|there since, preparing meals for the Jels fell to the Prussian crown. ;chief executive, he old castle of the rulers of the | = - FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Ladies Are Using | Tea and Sulphur of the Prussian Crown Prince; o it is to his actual homestead that rederick Williams has gone. The astle was heautifully restored in| %91-4 and stocked with valuable pie- ures and a comprehensive library. “In selecting Octs for his home the Prince is sure o itmosphere Say Crown i of Sac riendly Rreslau ha rep rece ccades o to Berlin.in loyalty Hair and Oels, only {or when it fades, thus becomes ' lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea und Suiphur to keep her locks durk and beautiful, employments of its inhabitants|and thbusands of women and men ralsing of vegetables for the who value that even color, that b of the near-by by big city. [ tif ade of hair which is so somewhat only this old-time chureh bells, rail conuoe thout 200 ation in nt the reigning fami turns . dull and ty-five miles a new Potsdam “Oels is largely dominated by its arness to Bresluu, and one of the the this famous mixe roved by the addition of oth- ents by asking at any drug store for a bottic of © “Wyeth's Sage wnd Salphur Compound,”™ which S0 naturally, nohody can possibly applied, You fust dampen a r soft hrush with it and draw your halr, taking one amall strand wt a time, By morning Ay hair disappears; but what s the ladies with Wyeth's Sage Sulphur Compound that, be. utitully darkening the hair applications, it also bring dloss and lustre and gives ft dndanes Nowadays we turain g town bas excelient zet ions with Berlin, only or i ark- g0 evenly, tell it hus t Play Rough. Eng.—A 1j-year-old hoy's playing has won him a cols wilitary officer, recent game, 3 going to send him through Oxford he has completed his prelim schooling. “No boy could « as he Jdid unless he ntleman,” ti lad, whose name ' after a 1t s#uh of a boller. 1 ene the that been sponge this th halr Derby, foothall ugh und Is sldes by The s Walter Morley, is a By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Portrait of a Man Taking a Hot Bath. TTING IN THAT TCO HOT WS 0N WATIR MND TINDS & HIM T0 BE SURE N HE GETS CARKIES ON R SIDE DOOR, THE BURDEN OF Whick] HEAR WHAT SHE L/ CROUCHES UNCOMMORTABLY IN TUB WHILE LETTING IN MORE J0LD o 15 THAT WE CAN s L5 SOAK U GET 50AP 13 ‘WATER JUST RiGHy aND CTTLES BALK WITH SiGH OF SATISTACTICN “"9 A TEN MINUT — $ TOLD 0 GET OUT AND U 'u.’«i‘ THE DOOR AND SHL'LL GNE HIM A PRESH CAKE . DECIDES HE'D WHAT HE HAS WANTS. TO KNOW 17 THIS 15 ALL THE SCAP THERR IS - HANG IT HE CANT WASH WITH A PIECE NO BIGGER THAN A POSTAGE STAMP RATHLR DO wiTw BART oF BA™M TEP Wi HANDS ‘,\ NE TN 1N WHETHER HES GONE TO SLEEP N THERE , AND PuLLS w‘«.cfl' uw W _A GROAN T LAST WITH THE WCRK :‘.l': BALK & ENJOY G00D SOAK © McClure Newspaper Syndicate BUT GOSH SAM- THEY MUST BE. GOOD WHEN YA (ANT EEN BAEAA £ WITH A HAMMER BY SWAN BOT WHO TH HEM | WANTY 10 BE (PAAING