New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 3

BOSTON STORE ‘“FOREST—MILLS” IFine weave knit Underwear, for plete line of the most comfortable knit Underwear you ever had the pleasure of wearing. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Union Sui made with high neck and long sleeve, also Dutch neck and elbow sleeve, 50 and up. Ladies’ Wool Union Suits medium weight, comes in two styles; sizes 36 to 44. $3.50 and up. Ladies’ light weight Wool Union Suits—comes in low necK, sleeveless and knee length ; also Dutch neck and clbow sleeve. 3.00 and up. Night Shirts and Pajamas for men; made of good weight flannelette in neat patterns, sizes 15 to 50. Men’s Pajama 18—$2.00 and § Pajamas $1.25 and sizes men, women and childre Ladies’ Silk and Wool Vest and Pants, made in three styles; sizes 36 to 44. 2.00 and up. Ladies’ Medium Weight Wool Vest and Pants, 00 and up. Ladies’ light weight Wool ‘est and Pants. $1.75 and up. Ladies Fleeced Lined YVest and Pants; sizes 36 to 14 89c and up. BT AL T Sl Men'’s Night Shirts, made of fine muslin, sizes 15 to $1.00 and up. Men's Bath Robes, made from Beacon Blankets. .00 each. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 102Z n. We are showing a com- Boys' and ( Wool Union Suits in white and grey; s 3 to 16 years. $1.75 and up. and Girls’ Fleeced Lined Union Suits, in sizes 3 to 16 years. $1.00 nngl up. Men's Fleeced . Lined Union Suits, in grey and ecru. Sizes 34 to 46. $1.75 Men's Wool U comes in medium and heav weight. $3.00 to $5.50. Wool Shirts and in Glastenbury, and Forest-Mills Men’s Drawers Bristol make. $1.50 and up. THE SNOWSHOE TRAIL B’ EDISON MARSHALL (Little, Brown & Co. AAAAANANAAANANANANANANANE BEGIN HERE TODAY Virginia Tremont water of northern rold Lounsbury fously Bill Bronson 18 g i her search in ti tor her fance, 1 red there six ¥ Her flance's uncle, Kenly y, and a cook, Vosper, complete party. Bill liopes to take advantage of the trip to seek further for ¢he lost.mina of his father, who was murdered Ly a traitorous pavtner, Bill aves Virgila from drowning in’the cold flood waters of Grizzly River. GO ON WITH THE STORY They forced their way through the evergreen thickets of the river bank, walking up the stream toward the tord. He broke through the brushy varriers with the might of his body; ne made a trail for her in the snow. I'he darkness deepened around them. Lhe snow fell ever heavier. But they conquered at last. Partly py the feel under his feet, partly by nis woodsman’s instinct, Bill kept to .he moose trail that led from the tord to the cabin. And the man was \waying, drunkenly, when he reached the door. “There are blankets in there, plenty »f 'em,” he told her. “It's my main jupply cabin, Spread some of them sut and take off your wet clothing and ret under the covers. I'll build a fire s fast as I can.” She turned to obey. She heard him ake down an ax that had been left 1anging on the cabin walls and heard \is step in the snow as he began to wut into kindling some of the pieces )f cordwood that were heaped outside he door. She undressed quickly, then ay shivering between the warm, 1cavy blankets. : In a moment the man faltered in, \is arms heavy with wood. Then a aateh gleaméd in the gloom. She vatched him feed the fire with trange, heavy motions. She dozed off, then wakened to find Wim sitting on the edge of her bed, \olding a cup of some steaming liquid. ie put his left arm behind her and niding i ifted her up, then fed her spoonfulsy ey, i the hot liquid. She didn’t know vhat it was, other than it contained vhiskey. : “Take some of it yourself,"” she told iim at last. He shook his head and visttul yet manly smile that almost rs to her eyes. PR smiled—a rought tes n the stress of that first hour after he disaster of the river, Lounsbury nd Vosper had a chance to test the teel of which they were made. IFor the first few seconds Lounsbury at upon his horse and simply stared n mute horror. Then he half-climbed \alf fell from the saddle, and fol- owed by Vosper, ted running s—_—__——_z‘-—w-_— CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 7 12 istimates cheerfully given on all {obe Y. and N. E. A. Service) down the river bank. Immediately he lost sight of Virginia and Bill. Al- most at once thereafter the cold and the darkness got into his spirit and appalled him. re lost, they're lost,”” he cried. s not a chance on earth to get 'em out.” “It's a death trip. 1 knew it was a death trip,”” Lounsbury moaned. “And what's the use of going farther. They haven't a chance on earth.” “It ain’t the first this river's taken,” Vosper told him. *“And they never even found their bodies.” “And we won't find these, Lounsbury replied. *“What suppose we'd better do?" “I don’t know. What can we do?" “There's no chance of saving them. 1t seems to me the wisest thing for us to do is to go back-——and build a big fire—so they can find their way in if they did get out.” This they did. “Of course we'll never find the hodies,” Lounshury suggested at last. “No chance, that I can see,” agreed Vosper. “You think-—" FLounsbury's voice wavered, “you think—we can get back all right ourselves?" “Sure. That { thing tomorrow. They didn’t try to sleep. The snow and the cold made sleep impossible. At dawn Vosper packed the horse slyly depositing portions of their sup- plies and equipment in the evergreen thickets to lighten his ov Then they rode away warthy men, hack toward the ments. now, do you if we start first seftle- 111 In Virginia's first moment of wak- ening the full dreadfuiness of her sit- uation swept her in an instant. The cabin, she could sce, was rather larger than any of those in which they had camped on their jour- It was well-chinked and sturdy, and even had the luxury of a window Bill was stretched on the floor in the farthest corner of the room. He gave the impression of having dropped with exhaustion and fallen to sleep where he lay. She resolved not to call him; and in spite of her own misery, her lips curled in a half-smilc. But she was a woman, and the thought suddenly came to her that she was wholly in this man's power, shielded only by the blankets around Ler, unarmed and helpless and lost in the forest depths. What did she know {of him? He had been the soul of | respect heretofore, but now with her | uncle on the other side of the river Then Bill stirred in his sleep. She saw his eyes open. And hig first glance was toward her. He flashed her a smile, tried pitifully to answer it. | you?” he asked. “Awfully lame and sors and tired. Ma il be better soon. And and she “How are e mont. But oversiept- re isn't another ond to be lost. T've got to dress and | 80 and locate Vosper and Lounsbury."” suppose you'd hetter—right They'll be terribly distressed ng we're drowned.” i “I'm not worrying about their dis- | tress,” he told her. “I only want to | be sure and catch them before they |give us up for lost—and turn back.” “They'll be walting for us, don’t fear that,” the girl went on. “But how can we get across?” “That remains to be seen. If they're there to help, with the horses, we might find a way.” Bill arose, stretched his sore and stiff muscles, dropped his blanket from his shoulders and went out for firewood. I've He left hurriedly, and as the door opened the wind blew a handful of No Luxury Levy on Sodas, Freight Transportation or Sport- ing Goods—What Is and What Isn’t. and Passenger Soda water tipplers, railrond joy riders, persons wio have to wear costly clothing and others of the spendthrift are rejoicing the death of called luxury and nuis class the over thie nee [taxes, which expired with the old year; few mourning their few of these speclul ti [der the Revenue act of 16 and Lhey [are on such lux 8 a8 rugs costing more than §6 uare yard, costing than $5 and portabl lights costing more than $10 sIng, Only Xes remain un purses more cream busi pariors and similar places of s no longer are required o piy the tax of 1 cent forwach 10 cents or fraction thercot on the amount ex- pended for s sundac similar articles of food or drink. The small hoy may fact that an ice ereamn cost an extri pepny. The i by the Revenne et of beverages and the constituent parts the and is paid by the manufic turer. the « e cot | No Transportation ax | The tax on the transportation freight and passengers is repealed, ef also the tax | by the purchaser on amounts paid Imen's and women's wearing apparel neckwear, of a | shoe shirts ho price. b, ete,—In excess specifie | Wearing Apparel | Taxes imposed under Section block. cage.” ‘But the river will frei “Yes. KEven this but it likely won't for some wecks January or Februa “And it means for and maybe month. “That's Just as sure as if we iron chains around our ankles.' Then the girl's tears flowed anchecked. “I'll be all right told him sleepily. “And maybe it for the best—after all. At it gives you a better chance to find Har old—and bring him back to me."” Bill nodded, but he didn't himself to speak. We're like birds, caught in o s001." t safe clear freczes to cros. int e ticd up her weeks g ha again tomorrow,” she least trust v There is a certain cay and sturdy human bein ing the inevitable Whet wakened the next mor herself t the city in yount Virginia pulled of a deplorable situs come up here to find her and she wasn't defeated very development might o a ost heloved This st vet bring 1c- Bill was already un, and the room snow in upon her. Shivering with | cold and aching in every muscle, shn' ing. Then, wholly miserable and de jected, she lay down again between her blankets, waiting for Bill's return. | She counldn't interpret the sion on his face when she saw him in the doorway. He was curiously sober and intent, perhaps even a little pale. “Go to sleep, Miss Tremont,” he ad- vised. “I'll make a fire for break- fast.” He hent to prepare kindling. The girl swallowed painfully, but shaken with dread shaped her question at last. “What-—what did you find out?" He looked squarely into her eyes. “Nothing that yow'll want to h Miss Tremont,” he told her sober went to the river bank and looked wcross. They—they—"" expres- They are gone?" the girl cried. Phey've pulled freight.” he tears rushed to the girl's eyes. “What does it mean?" she finally asked. | “If we were on the other side the river, and we had hor we could push through and get out—easy enough. But the river lays between Besides the snows have come to s of got up and put on some of her cloth-!s [ 1 * noise of r. And absence tc warmed from the fire. his ax blows had waken he took advantage of dress. Lup enteved, with wood hadn't ought to do yon feel?" “As good as ever, telli” h lelight when were heaped re that her day, ' he eried ir His m not st arms you as far as 1 can trust be able to eat to- you'll day But antly famished, ins! Bill, I'm first"-—and her face soher—*what ahout suppli “Well, we have a gun at least; you can see it behind the stove. It's an old thing, but it will still shoot. And got at least box of shells —and not one of them must be wasted. They mean our meat supply T'm still wearing my pistol, and T got two hoxes of shells for it. The are plenty of blankets and cooking utensils, magazines for ille hours and, heaven bless and battered phonograph on the table “There's of soap shelf,”” he went on, after the gorgeons fact of the phonograph had Yime nk home, “and another among the grew we've onc for it D , an old a cake on the We could rig up some kind of snow- shoes, 1 suppose, but until the snow | packs we couldn't make it down into| town. It's too long a way and too | cold. Every way we look there's | al THE AFFAIRS OF ART, DO BE CARERUL AND NOT MUss UP MY HAIR you- “A little stiff, not much. I'm hard pplies—but T'm afraid cold creai and toilet water are lacking. 1 don't even know how yor comh your (Continued Patrons of soda water fountaing, jee | | How |{ to | i0 Moiiers of Delicate Children BEGINNING OF NEW YEAR BRINGS ELIMINATION OF SOME GOVT. TAXES 1918 ap per rticles: Cag of $4.50 amount in act of wenring to vhich under Revenue the now the wlhuded taxes on parel—are confined nt tax on the following amount i I yard; i\ on (i yard tmount in excess of 845 ¢ velers snare . trunks, on ehi v suiteases, hat and fitted toi monnt in excess of traveling boxes used by tr the purses, pockethooks, hand biugs, the amount of 4 eachi portable lghting 11 Kinds, $10 each: in excess of $1 included in the and on hi and . including amount in the ‘Ihese ihop on it on th lamps of xcoss of fans on amout aeh taxes inufacturer's exc by the manufacturer, pro- importer, not hy the 18 roquired by e Revenue he menufacturer may re by agreement with by quoting the selling in and by the advance sule repre article are S HANeS, are bl icer purchaser et of 1918 mbu he or and se himself, a urchaser, ind tax or separate exact stating to of the Joted price irged for the represents the pur- what ents and in »artion of the he price what portion The tuxes on sporting ekets, oothall 1180 the hle tiner tax Yods—tennis ball and on chewing gum, port- thermostatic e of fur and toilet rticles musical instruments, The tax on sales of jewelry, real or mitation per cent, payable hy vendor. tax on the sale of s of art—paintings, statuary art i 1S and is 1 rom ¥0 to 5 per cent. This tax, pe sle by the vendor, applies except he original sale by the artist, duestional institution or public um, or a by a recogn ler in such afticles to anoth lealer for b a fishing rods, uniforms, ete., taxes electric 1t and o8 mi is five he The vor bronzes reduc in to an it e such or resale Tax Payments When payible by the manufacturer i vendor, taxes must be in the hands W the Internal Revenue n ar hefore the last day of the month following the month in which the sale Collector of making returns and cgulations relating taxes, which be application to offices Collectors of Internal Revenuc nufacturer’ excise tax. Iform . Regulations 47, revised; tax wor art and jewelry. Form T28A, revised. Regulations 48, revised; Ix on beve 5, Iform revised, tegulations vised. » forms for to 1 on revi: m of Great Pyramid of Ghi ecet high and rests on a ing 13 acres, is 450 » cover- Wilkes Barre, Penn,—"1 want ot done for my boy tion and terrible coughing sp but he continued to fail. 1 was tolc never saw such a change as it has m of health and perfectly well,”’—Mrs Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. \ COD LIVER T There is nothing like We agree to help your ch GUENTS FIGHT FIRE | a | | Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. [ Historic. Westehester Country Club is | Destroyed in New York New York women Jan. $.— Socicty men a hureiedly left the ball Westehe afternoon, of the historic er Country club yesterday formed bucket brigade and worked for nearly n temperature hovering floctnal whic Women tapestries, valued at 0ss hy fire hour in o round 10 above zero in a1 the » the 1 to fu i attempt burned guests to save structure ground SV was mana paintings ar ture The thousands o is estimated at ars — Upset Stomach, | | “Pape’s Diapepsin” gives ; e e Y § Relief in Five MinUtes E reliet Indigesti G IFlatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, er mentation or Stomach Distress cauged by acidity, A few tablets aimost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you eat favorite foods without fear, Lar case fe at drug helped annually quicies surest for n, s | ! | rive can costs only Millions W store vl EASTERN MILLINERY her mothers to know what Vinol has Bronchial pneumonia left him in a frail delicate condi pells” The doctor tried different pl'em'iptlonli 1 about Vinol, and he tried it, and ade in him, as he is now the picture . CAROLINE JONES, 144 South Meade inol ’EPTONE AND IRON it for delicate children. id or return your money. DANDERINE | | cents buys a bottle of “Danders ine" at any drug store. After one application you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, Lrightness, more color and abund- anee —————— T T — PALACE — Thurs.—F' The Ringside Pictures of —the— DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER FIGHT EXTRAORDINARY January Clearance Sale High i g BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST IN FACT BELOW (OST 133 MAIN STREET Grade Millinery Our Entire Stock Goes On Sale — WEDNESDAY MORNING— When the “Eastern” has a sale you can depend on extraor- dinary values and you don’t want to miss it. EVERY WINTER HAT WILL — Come Early For Selection — Fastern Millinery Co. JANE VIES CN SIGNED BY CUTTAFOHUS FILM COMPANY AT 4 SALARY OF ATH DOLLARS A WEEK —¢ Sp;al(ing 0! Salaries ) VHEW ‘ THE GEE, THAT'S A # OF MONEY SAND /A, A THOUSAND A WEE / U BET,. M AS / BUT THATS WHAT ( e \THI GE T A LOT ( OUSAND A /~AND TWENT7-FIVE ( " ABBIT, ESQUIRE [T HEAR YOURE WORKING FOR TH RAILROAD Z i i Y 7 7~ Bur EREIGHT | CARS DONT! > WAVE l TUATS WhY LTG A& ~