New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 10

a > MATING IN THE WILDS BY OTrWELL BINNS ILLUSTRATED BY I& P W ERFIELD ~ ©(120 ALFRED A KNOPF.ING = @23 ME A SERVICE.(NCs 1 I'm keen on taking an old pal to be I'm glad Ainley grit to take the fut I'm though 1 hour's BE( Hnbert for f - with erime for w TODAY term in Ainley. a and his ind st | hanged at 1 nim: that has an Kecp your for My than crime trail on hicia St is im- nd to try rom | thank heascr start ver into dungerou « y L eye on O stands ne nal He turned into the and disappeared backward trail and half an hour eme m her bent Ainiey’s Lway t on the ard Heler him ith arterward tent to find over And Jotaed by troublcd look P T pocket-hook I his eyes. “What is it?’ : round. “Where is Mr, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ” Stane pansed back towar whero are “Ainley ott wiil k and loo Ainley sat glowering the fire wher writing, with Chigmok at him across fire, whilst Anderton sat staring abstractedly into the glow- ing logs. Then a stealthy movement ot the h: breed's arreste tion, The man had thrust his hand into his furs, with- Crawn Stane thing that g In a flash he happen, and shoute ing. “Look out. Ainley!"” H In the same second, the half-breed, standing swiftly upright, launched himself across the fire at Ainley, knife in hand. The white man who had | leoked up at Stane's sudden warning was bowled over in the snow with the half-breed on the top of him. The in that “You think he wili “He has taken a trail v is atten- ot likely to follow.” and as it was caught sight o amed in the firelight, saw what was about to | a hurried warn- | sor | gra Lhe acker Helen soug vhils a wor with And and Jean Benard, rolled himself in sleeping furs, though with little hope of sleep. He lay awake some time and frequently opened his eyes to see Ainley still bent over his pocket-book but presently drowsiness him The last time his eyes alighted on Ainley the latter had write, and was sitting staring into the | fire with somber overtook him completely He awoke in the gray Anderton’s voice in | with a powdery snow drivi eyes “What—"" “Ainley's gone, [ left o Tndians to watch—not that there w W very real need and beggar slept, and Alnley ¢ the tcok the opportunity to bolt.' Has he taken dogs asked Stanc quickly “No He ind with some page Here it 15t be snowing came over IN THAT SECOND |ALSO HAD LEAPED, ANDERTON ceased to eried Helen with that he not eyes. Then slcep| Ol “You m He that he dawn wit} g into his long which Oxford ession clears me re is a note a perhaps you would like to tuke read the note to me He anded her watched 5 well,™ pock cturned the her as she ther busy break Helen were ittle tent begat him with for Hal again ping torn preparation hour later Her cye clse that 1 can has even lert his pocket-book have bent over and | s “there it oOut [er 1 ik the nor anything with w my note o is." addest thi addressed to vou of th the I'm nard, Chi Alr All right, A won't catch Ainiey, Why “Be quiet significance Alnley has gone very far indeed.” A light comprehension into the policeman's whistled thoughfully You think- stopped “I am quite etarted on the longest Why didn’t he take dogs can he last in this wilderness without And as you the must be snowing heavily—wh has he gone?” “His tracks are on the 1 trall—" “To the open countrs blizzard, Andertor go. You must about—"* Maybe 1 quietly “And strength for notl “I hope to God yo out the policemar all the same 1 Duty's duty is vood it n t is levil, and him very can't go far 8he Jean 1 atter Indians of wvith to going after crur 1 ball rolle and 1 want you 1wk and these flame Jea turned aming eyes They waited an i ittle, neither hide from t¥ the anxiety relt then through the *now trees came A ton and fla questio ertor Put two you know not trying to nause, a8 the reply give other eurh “I am afraid that with st o fer hed and between the of came Jean Beoard. Sta eyes, and e liceman he whilst Ainley trail of ] I sure that How long | die voman's | outside wood it say ‘Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” Rab on Good Old Musterole _That cold may turn into *Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, u take care of it at once. od old Musterole on the con- ts and see how quickly it ol 10" a you'll only ely congestion. Mus- m pure o1l of mustard, ol and other simple iter<irritant which culation and helps break old mustard without bl — Keeping Millions Free From Colds and La Grippe | Jui' [p it on with - the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief, To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and smell children. Ask for Children’s Musterole, 35¢ and 65¢, in jars and tubes, over | VOICES IN THE AIR ] KDEA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Doe, 12, 1923 | 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the | Pittsburgh Athletic association or- | chestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director, | —*The Key to the Gift will please grown- by Herbert Askowith, former in- i.«lrucmr in English literature at Har- g Wednesda | 5 p. m.—John Martin's evening with the children, § p. m.—National Stockman rmer Mar §:15 p. m “The Advan- tages of Medical Inspection in Public hools,” by a representative ot the | Sanitation committtee of the Alle- her L‘ounp' Medical society. | 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. J. E. ;.\mrL,on. first soprano; Mrs, W, J. | Cooper, second soprano; Mr: | Bingham, first alto; Mary Gee ond alto; Katherine Keach, er? DELICIOUS cup cakes — appetizing and nutritious—the | kind the chil- dren love. Bake it BESTwith DAVIS BAKING POWDER and WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) }Ip.nm.\'l and res i | | 6 p. m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ quintet. 7 p. m.—*"Broadcasting” last lecture in the radio course by KEdward H. And as he finished speaking Helen |Googrich. Humorous program. nd went to the little tent to| 7:30 p. m.—Twilight tales for the the repose of the man who ! Kiddie Farme period “The had sinned, but made the last ) Job Feeding New England reparation Jur Breakfast Egg by Samuel C. Hood, market specialist of the Ham- wo days later, when the storm had | den County Improvement league. Llown itsell out, all of them took the | siory for grown-ups by Orison 8. for Fort Malsun, and at the end | Mapden, NV oreac @ small river 1 p. that known to Stane. music b “Where does this go to Minnic the camp fire at nl frozen water-way es a big bend and falls 1Fort Malsun,” had 'S m.—Program of chamber the WBZ quintet, and Miss Bagg, soprano. " he ask pointing | to th into suid WRC America—Wash- BC ma (Radio Corp. ington ol South” el 1 ol the Am- LRl Automobile association. 8:15 p. m.—Piano recital by Chris tine on Chindblom, m. by May: belle Coldenstroth, Iyrie soprano, 5 m.—Violin recital by Mux leader Crandall's Siler, secretary erican ees an married Song recita 1he ng recital like ing on time opportunity | the car- | look cume of sat for some then when tie valked with Helen the conversing ong recital by Mabel ¢ 1er, soprano. 9:15 p. m.—Piano recital by Chris- tine Nilgson Chindblom, Song recital by Mabellc lyrie soprano, Song rocital by G. A. Helen returned In‘ Anderton NACTiON | o denstroth, pent some time | % 45 p. m Penard, eried one | Johnson, basso Stane and %) 0 p.om, five, the t8rmer, whilst T busy clsewhere in ation with Jean who, after a few moments, thusiastically: 1y Dat ces t Zee dogs stores | PG (American plan. WEAP ephone and Telegraph | ow York City, Tut you can buy dem nans 1 wid pleasure!™ . | b R aot's to! T . m.—Religious services under the auspiees of the United Synagoguic of America. Daily sport talk by plice. | Thornton Ifisher, Florence Glimour, Jat | ¥oprano, Bell rard, contralto, uc- companied by Madeleine Vose, Cone cert by the Toliefson Trio. Concert by the choir of 8t. John's Episcopal | church of Yonkers, N. Y, Wiz (Acoliun Hall w TP m—"The in Shadowlund"” Vineent T:45 po mo—"The Progress of the you | World,” a Review of Reviews talk, look p. m—United States army pro- But | gram specches and musical program. an' 5 p.om Time signals and ther forccast 10 p. m.-—Resumption of the U, 8, army program 10:80 p. Concert by the Cham- ade Choral clnb, WGl | jol of | (American ltadio uid Nescarch Corp., | Christopher: Medford Hillside, Muss,) 10, to marry | x 19 p. 156 Anderton till morning m'sien 1 understand, o beeg surprise! Eees not tgs it 1 Stane Anderto Whilst it twink & snrprise was yet dark ing frostily harnessed com and star the | e three dog the wers rive Then t covery 1t Hallo, Je going 1o leave Not I, M made the York City). Berard's team i : Adventures of Peter by Florence Smith “are you ien Anderton il the | wid vou with 1 go elp odders. trapper higmok e Msieu Stane leesh Missior to Ther Helen m their | ir hake pretty | Stane and latghter ir ke you you bot said “It s a rame 1o ¢ me oul of the et ma Great vilderness M Code stane, | N m practice, lesson aughed 1 be iy not N n » Boston poliec G40 b Late Sports reports news flashes, suge 10 Camp Fire W, Casson—"Big | Girls Bmoke 715 The Week's .)»mm“i Jndge v;mn«mu‘ Up-to-Date” | American p. m.—Kvening program. 1 David McfGregor Cheney, | Books as Gifts” by Sefentific . ask tor Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Miik Light Labor i ~scarch b ered @ Mmost femaraly Saise s taan 000 famitien— c i of £ end recommesd fiul's Cascara Bromide Quinine. ‘The formula has never bren ctanged in e quarter century. What H; for millions, it can do for you. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill s portrait. All druggists, 30 cents. / \ad NOT | | DONT CARE = T / F VOU Tame 1M { § GoNNA ST DO HEAE EYERY WIGHT| WITH B SN YOURE CRAY! fHusky Bootlegger Dies Install Control Devices| _After Being Sent to Jail Hartford, Dee. 12—Edward Kol- New York, Dec. 12.—New York|lowski of this city is dead. He had would open bids on Dec. 28 for the |[a premonition of his end although he equipment of their trains with auto- | was a strong, husky Polish man, and matle control devices in compliance | he had been in the bootlegging game, with the order of the Interstate Com- | He got a sentence of six months in merce Commission. The first quota | jaii 10 the superior court Friday and of new equipment will be installed on | he told his counsel W. M. Harney five divisions covering 1,300 miles. that he was sure 'his brains would —_— | give out if he went to jail, and they One of London's last farms, near|did, He was removed to the Hart- Dulwich Park, is now being razed to ford Retreat Sunday and he died the ground to make way for housvs‘} Monday. ew York Central Will Seventy Million Dollar German Food Loan Planned » Washington, Dec. 12.—The Wash- ington gavernment is hopeful that the negotiations now in progress to float a German food loan of approximately 70,000,000 will be suecessful and will relieve the necessity for publiec char- ity. President Coolidge believés, how- ever, the work of various organiza- tions in the United States toward charitable relief measures should con- tinue. From Out of the Mysterious East Came The Murder Cult of Fire-Tongue seeking to imposé its sway in ‘peaceful Eng- land. Lives stood in the way of its ascendancy and Ormuz Khan, the dread society’s high priest, set about remov- ing them ruthlessly. But Naida, who accom- panied Ormuz, loved a man of the occident and for his sake she lent her aid toward thwart- ing her dread leader. For sustained interest, for continued suspense from start to finish, for intensity of thrill, for gripping excitement of incident, the novel. ey e L e a e s as s s s rr et r i tn gt g s it tnstonter ot = FIRE-TONGUE By SAX ROHMER Hasn’t an Equal in Fiction—DBeginning in The HERALD, December 13 The Minute That Seems a Year. THE LONG LONG TRAIL WHEN VOURE TIVE MINUTES LATE FOR CHURCH AND VYOUR SUNDAY SHOES HAVE DEVELOPED A STRIDENT SQUEAK (15! Syndicate {WHAT T4 5AM L WHY , You ’ WOULD YA WANT T0 o S POOR 1DI0T— ||* By GLUYAS WILLIAMS GLLYAS WILLIAMS ~ BY SWAN SOMBONN'S GOTTA TUAN THOSE