New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 12

JIN HERE TODAY DAVE SANDERS, range ric Bar Lazy R outfit pony, Cl 1 roon the D s confod are mploy roand yvers Chiguito s in the dark. He Is n 1 ol the murder of Doble g d to ten years in p I ) Malapt has made .ot the hand of i GO ON WITH THE STORY Dave's heart warmed to this fine loyalty. Bob would do to tie to, San- ders told himself with a rush of gra- titude. None of this feeling showed in his dry voice. “Thanks, Bob." Hart knew already that Dave had comeé back a changed man. He had gone in a boy, wild, turbulent, un- tamed. He had come out tempered by the fires of experience and disci- pline. The stecl-gray eyes were no longer frank and gentle. They judged warily and inscrutably. They arranged an hour of meeting at the Delmonico restaurant. In front of the post office Bob met Joyce Crawford. The young woman had fulfilled the promise of her girl- hood. As she moved down the street, tall and slender, there was light, joy- ous freedom in her step, “Miss Joyce, he's here,'” Bob said. “Who—Dave ?" “Yes, ma'am, here in town. ago."” “When can I see him?'" she asked. Bob looked at his watch. “I got an appointment to meet him at Del- monico’s right now.” Joyce was a young woman who made swift decisions. *“I'll go with you,” she said. Sanders was standing in front of the restaurant, but he was faced in the other direction. His flat, mus- cular back was rigid. In his atti- tude was a certain tenseness, as tisugh his body was a bundle of stee! springs ready to be released. Dave! He's right Met him half an hour Bob's eye traveled swiftly past hlml to a fat man rolling up the street on oon MACLE WILLAN 0D RAINE: * ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ~ Printed by Permission of and by special apemed Hondlon Halhe G forward, The revolver . It spat fire a second time, head low, y vibrant with the “I wouldn’t try that, Dug," warned flung of fire | ripped through his shoulder. Another almost simultaneously. e thudded hard into the fat paunch They went down to- | the Sanders plunged traight and swift, time row |a third. The tiger-mar "his whole splendid be srgy, hurled himself Ilu..q as though he had [from a catapult. A st shot boomed of the gunman, gether The fingers of closed on the fat bler, ver away from the slack gun rose and fell, unconsclousness Dave's with. n, across been reak left hand wrist of the gam-|standing. His other hand tore the revol- The Miller went into without grasp. even iy ar- groan. The corrugated butt of the gun had crashed down on his fore- head D y Sanders rose. He leaned |against a telephone pole for support. Are you hurt?" she asked. Dave looked at Joyce, wondering at her presence here. *“He's the one that's hurt,” he answered quietly. “I thought—I was afrald—' voice died away. She felt her knees grow weak. To her this man had ap- me,”" he came to break with the old man? He had the nerve to start beauin’ minute. » " Her|enemy of the old man.” NEW BRITAIN l)AILYJlICRALI), SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1022, Ilvlnl me a reamer?" Bob knew he had come to spy out the lund and not to horrow tools, “Don't scem to me we've hardly got any reamers to spare, Dug," drawled the young man sitting on the porch floor, Suddenly Doble He leaned forward, his danger written large In eyes and clenched fist, “So you're back,” he sald at last in a low, harsh voice, “I'm back." “It would 'a' pleased me if they nad put a rope round yore neck, Mr, Conviet." Dave made no comment, The big ex-foreman rose snarling. “For half a cent I'd gun you here and now like you did George." Sanders looked at him steadily, his hands hanging loosely hy his sldea. recognized Dave, body rigid, his burning Hart, “Dave ain't armed, but I am, My hand's on my six-shooter right this minute. Don't make a mistake' Doble backed away till his figure {grew vague in the darknecss, Came crack of a revolver. A bullet tore a splinter from the wall of the shack in front of which Dave was Bob whipped out his revolver, but | he did not fire. “Ain't that like Dug, the damned a|double-crosser?” whispered Bob. “He's one bad citizen, if you ask continued Hart. “Know how Miss Joyce. She wouldn't have it a He stayed right with it— tried to ride over her. Crawford took a hand and kicked him out, Since then Dug has been one bitter “Then Crawford had better look out. If Doble isn't a killer, I never peared to be plunging death, surface. but otherwise his perfect. He turbable. “He was shootin’ wild, were hcre, Miss Crawford.” straight No excitement in him reached the His remarkaply steady eyes -2 still held their grim, hard tenseness, self-control was absolutely imper- was Sorry you His eyes to|met one.” (Continued in Our Next Issue). CASES ASSIGNED TO CITY COURT DOCKET Several Decisions Are Also Announced At Short Calendar Session Held on Friday Afternoon At the short calendar session of the city court this afternoon cases were assigned as follows: Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 10 a. m., Willlam J. Sheehan, by Greenstein & Greenstein, vs. Peter J. Swingle ,by Lawyer Donovan; 2 p. m,, Julius Carmolivitz, by Harry H. Mil- kowlitz, vs. Tony Karmilowitz, et ux., by Alfred LeWitt; Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 10 a. m., Commercial Trust Co., by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Union Asso. Soc., Ltd., by Lawyers Broder and Bonee; at 2 p. m., Morris Rubenstein, by Da- vid L. Nair, vs. Carmello Yerarde, by Willlam F. Mangan; Thursday, Feb. 9, at 10 a. m.,, K. Leonard Johnson, by G. Woods represented the plaintiff, and Claude B, Maxfleld of New Haven representing the defend: ~1 HER 18 Lo ED Greenwich Society Women Said to! Have Put Old Man Out Greenwich, Feb, 4.—Robert W. Mead, brother of ex-Senator James R. Mead, was entirely cut off by the will of his wife, Mra. 8, Aaronetta Mead, which has been recorded in the town clerk's oMce, Property valued at about $76,000 was divided between thelr two daughters, Miss Sadie H. Mead and Miss N. Roberta Mead. Mr. Mead was left practically penniiess, The daughters ordered their father to leave the house about two weeks ago, according to the latter, after tell- ing him that he wus nothing but a “common pauper.” He has since been | living with his brother, ex-Senator Mead, who was prominent in the 1917 and 1919 sessions of the Legislature as chalrman of the committee on citles and boroughs and upnroprla-, tions respectively. For several years it is sald, Mrs. Mead and her daughters required Mr. Mead to eat alone in the kitchen par- ticularly when they were entertaining guests, He Is 68 years old. His daughters are prominent in soclety. Maple Hill News The Woman's club of Maple Hill met at the home of Mrs. B. H. Da- mon, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. H., Latham gave a very Interesting talk on the life ot Edgar Guest and Mrs. R, W. Poteet read a number of his poems, Fach member answered the roll call with short quotations and Miss Mabel Bollerer and Mrs. Damon favored with several piano duets. Miss Harrlet Booth of Hartford fell and fractured her leg Mog@day after- noon while visiting her sister, Mrs. H. A. Llehard. J. C. Moody attended the teachers’ convention held {n New Haven yes- terday. James N. Skinner returned yester- day from Tilton Academy for the mid-year recess. Another- Dayton Flood and Throat Troubles. A pizre food medicine. 65 years in use. No dangerous drugs Largest fellne animals jump for their prey's throat. 'a fl'—_ o TR S M) BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM Dayton, 0., was recently reminded of the 1913 deluge when an auto truck, in a unique accident, hit a fire plug at Fifth and Ludlow streets. Several blocks of the business section were made impassable by the ensuing flood. HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 8econd largest reservoir in the world Nearly all varieties of snow crystals i8 in Chihuahua, Mexico. are hexagonal in form. BIG REDUCTION EFFECTIVE JANUARY 27th FORDSON TRACTORS NEW PRICE $395 0. Factay Just think of it— $230 Drop the opposite sidewalk. “It's Ad Mil- ler, back from the pen. I heard he got out this week,” he told the girl in a low voice. Joyce Crawford felt the blood ebb from her face. It was as though her 2 e heart had been drenched with ice BOB CAUGHT JOYCE water. What was going to take place |SWEPT HER BEHIND HIM. between these men? Were they armed? She knew that each was responsi- ble for the other's priscn sentence. Sanders had followed the thieves to M. H. Camp, vs. Louis Edelson, by A. A. Greenberg; Adam Krausilles, by M. W. Rosenberg, vs. Rolln Petrow- sky, by M. D. Saxe; at 2 p. m, Sol Dubowy, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Isadore Pezrutczky, by J. G. Woods; 2 p. m, Mrs. De Mars, by M. W. Rosenberg, vs. Miss Hall, allas Kendle, by B. I, Gaffney. Judgement has been given by Judge wy, - ., {B. W. Alling in favor of the plaintiff The corts volog brogay t0% Please” (i the case of J. E. Willlams & Co. e vi i i 5 4 N inst the New Britain penver and found them | with Jie| X"t secona” corner ne soppea, [ NOY I S e "or e ety {fito Athe penitentiary by swcmmg;(-\idently intending to go no farther. for $281.08 and costs of $23.81. Henry that the boy had fired the first shots, | L L S3Y Boodby, for this time. Illlp poche represented the plaintiff. Now they were meeting for the first | V2Rt to gas Mr. Crawford right soon.” { ..'ludgment for the plaintiff has been time since. mnitg‘?‘r:.,.).ou come up to se¢ father| i o, in the case of Stayliams Metides, Miller had been drinking. The sign “May‘bo tomorrow—"" by Greenstein & Greenutcln,\;gulnut ofdthehDelmomcob ha(; ctahu;,;hthhls evyc“ “He'll be anxious to see you. I want .!n;ob Afaror;szoanx:yaflm;::; ar;xor:::: ::ngrye remembered that he Was ., 4nq Bob to come to dinner Sun-'fn“g et;gs:()rsl ; x lay.” Sais He took one step—and stopped. He S bt A . In the case of Joseph A. Hall had recggnlfred Sand;‘rs, ;flt’ hoyets( Sunld):;;}.t T:a:;rd]);l;r‘:;nknrle:'tbeset:lee:lp: agnln'st qu)mlLaF{}l‘mce.l j;lfl'f;le(n: )::f na;rowe Pe h::h h:ar or} is short, Thank you just the same, Miss Craw- been ghen" ord e tEatm'“ A T doadiemigniyie he soreamed, and [fO187 T et re.|achion belng G recover money al- next moment was plucking a revol- hulrf" ,If;‘o(‘ "'s AL L ELER 0 s T leged due on an automobile deal. J. X ; . % .re was a little lump in her BNl drom Bnder duls dett azmplt, throat that she had to get rid of be- Bob caught Joycg and swept lher fore she spoke:again behind him, covering her with his) U O SEIE PEE bl imenn body as best he could. At the same| >V P e o e | Joyce gave mighty glad to have seen you again, Mr. Sanders.” Comes from Biliousness 8o does a bad taste In the mouth, CHAPTER XV. - He bowed. “Thank you." After she had gone, Dave turned swiftly to his friend. ‘‘Where's the coated tongue, dull headache, p : 3 ) To Crawford Dave made light of and unhealthy yellowish skin, |nis wound. 1t was only a scrateh. | THE AFFAIRS OF JANFE these symptoms all tell the story “Tha's good, son,” Crawford an- i . I°' a disordered system and your |swered. ‘“Well, now, what are e mmediate need of a purely vege- [aimin' to do?" g table corrective to prevent infec- “0il," said Dave without a mo- DAWGONNIT, JANE, T | WHAT T SAID ABOUT A BULL CLOSING tion and a sick ment of hesitation. “I want to learn AIN'T CRAZY ABOUT [[DON'T BE AFRAID| D that business from the ground up. ART, YOU KN%J. = I've been reading all 1 could get on Ac‘f.%SLESALm‘S\ the subject.” “Good enough, but don’t you go to EYES WHEN HE E ¥ playin’ geology too strong, Dave. Oil PILLS‘TONiQ]\t is where it's at. “I suppose it's a gamble, agreed AtelanJS(‘ktst‘ebax Sanders Serw Co#éd o Uncoated N “Worse'n the cattle market,” sald Cher 0 wars th Sizndird ™, Mr. Ford says that this is done for the FARMER so that he can get the cost of food down to normal. ' This unheard-of price means a rush of orders for spring. Place your order at once or you will not be able to secure delivery for your spring plowing. Tractor now an exhibition at our Salesroom. THREE FOR ONE At the recent reduction on cars you can now buy a touring car, ton truck chassis and tractor at $1,173 at factory, about the price of one of any other make of automobile or tractor. : ¢ Think this over and buy at once to avoid disappointment during the spring rush. NEW CAR PRICES Lowest in the History of the Ford Motor Co. TOURING, Regular $348.00 | COUPE ... .$580.00 RUNABOUT, Regular ...$319.00 |SEDAN ........ .....$645.00 CHASSIS, Regular . $285.00 | TON TRUCK CHASSIS. . $430.00 All Prices F. O. B. Factory Elmer Automobile Company 22 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. Buying of Us Means Service at our Eleven Branch Stores in Northern Connecticut WELL CHOSEN A friendly letter seems ‘cven. more friendly when to the written message is added the thoughtfulnessofawell chosen paper. AND swept the gathering crowd. “You'd better go, don't you reckon?’ EATON'S IGHLAND LINEN is a writing paper that expresses good breeding in every detail. May we show you the new styles and colors? ADKINS 66 CHURCH STREET —PALACE— SUNDAY NIGHT “M{ LY 0” 8 Reels of Joy nearest doctor's office? Miller got me in the shoulder.” ——— BY YOUNG He Doesn’t Play Fair WEY, ART, DONT RUN = REMEMBER you —BUT I GOTTA HUNCH ™IS ONE'S PEEHIN! the owner of the D Bar Lazy R. “Bob, you better put Dave on the crew of that wildeat you're spuddin’ in, don't {you reckon?" | “T'1l put him on afternoon tower in I[-!m’l‘ of that fellow Scott. I've been intendin' to fire him soon as I could get a good man.'"” “T'Il drive out tonight and take Dave with me if he fecls up to it,” said Bob. “Then we'll know the fore- man keeps humpin'.” | They drove out in the buckboard Ibehind the half-broken colts. The young broncos went out of town to a flying start. They raced across the ! hard as they could tear, the aying behind them as the The driver stopped at the location k_.___—_ in!’ wckpot Number Three. ke yi Jave.” Raw, untreated milk !s dangerous AL Mrfl':\:”;';m'lil:,:‘ the for Baby for RAW MILK contalns 7 engine thumping. large numbers of germs that may 4 1's outft,” sald Hart wreck its lite—germs that are ren- |§l0omily. ‘His 10V’ old engine goes | dered harmless by only ONE metbod, |ight on kickin' all the darned time. PASTEURIZATION. If he gets to oil st we lose Man who makes first discovery on & claim OUR PASTEURIZED MILK wins out in this country.” Is safe for young and old—It 1y really | safe because not alone does it come “And Steelman won't stick at a thing. Wouldn't trust him or any of SHOT GULCH from heal'hy cows and handled with sanitary a » but it is ALSO PAS- his crowd any further than I could HE FINDS' A sling a bull by the tall. He'd blow HOTEL WHICH TEURIZEL making it absolutely pure. | DONT UKE [ HEY QUICK, WHEN'S | TH' NEXT TRAN LEAVE. HERE © TRAWN LEANES HERE MONDAY- SAY YOU , YER LOOKS, SEE ?— AN’ YER BETTER GIT OUTTA TOWN DAWGONE QUICK, CAUSE TW' NEXT TWME. | \s 0 SEE NER—| TWO-GUN" IKE'S ULTIMATUM, OUR HERO HAY YO STAV IN DEAD - Crawford and me sky high it he { N / i : ) e thought he could get away with 1t.” b A Y / aons A Sanders nodded agreement. He A e hadn't a doubt of it. T o ’ “Hello, the Jackpot!" Bob looked at his companion and \ Rem grinned. “Seems to me I recognize ; . ( ' ‘ AB 1 hat melojious voice.” - & : i‘\ 1Tv’x‘v|ojnh~mw.1 from the gloom e TOMORROW with masterful, arrogant strides. 7 27T “'Lo, Hart,” he said. "Can GIVE US A TRIAL. J. E. Seibert & Son you TS, (N D WP 1o, a4 0T ST T O TN o g