New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1922, Page 9

FRSKINE DALE hy JOHN FOX.Jr €100 K30 by / J Gueirs sreers _/f ", REGIN HERE TODAY | ANE VANDELL, vloneer in the “dark | Wil Dwody giound® of Dre-Revolution- MY Wantucke, ix o mounting guard at Bt o'y wiockadlo VHITE ARROW, the stockade tor dian companions 18 discovercd that white boy who. whio taken cuptive with @lan captives told hin was killed and thint Lo o4 by the Shawnee chi & Indinns attack the f off. In the battle White Indian who Itrented his Mght, One of the uers ix mortally wounded. e gives | start of surprige on reclug White Arrow GO ON WITH THE STORY “Never Amind now,” said old oothingly, “you must Keep still!" The oy's eyes had begun to shift under | he scrutiny and he atgrted away. | “Come back here!" commanded the | vounded mun, and still searching the d MWe said sharply again: “Who is that boy?" Nor would he uve his wound dressed or even take he cup. of water handed to him until 1d Joel briefly told the story, when back on the ground and closed whin L boy of ifteen, flees to | pr o from W in- | Arrow 1s al it waa | mothier, His In- | that hix mother haa been adopt- ax liis won, but are driven Atrow sluys the Ui and caused Vigintan res- | t Wirtta Joel, | | | Darkness fell. The dylng man was (id on a rnde bed within one cabin, nd old Joel lay on the Hoor close to he door. The stranger lad vefused | 0 sleep indoors and huddled himself I a blanket on the ground in one orper of the stockade, Men, wom- n. and children fell to a deep and) veary slecp. | An hour later the hoy in the corner hrew aside his blanket, and when| .ydia Noe, feverish and thirsty, rbse rom her bed to get a drink of water butside her door, she stopped short| bn the threshold. The lad, stark| aked but for his breech-clout and| winging his bloody scalp over his| ead, was stamping around the fire— [AK E SALTS 10 | FLUSH KIDNEYS sat less meat if you feel Backachy or have Bladder | ' Treuble. Meut forms uric acid which excites | nd overworks the kidneys in their ef- orts to filter it from the system. Reg- lar eaters of meat must flush kid- | eys occasionally. You must relieve | jhem like you relieve vour howels; re- hoving all the acids, waste and poison se you feel a dull misery in the.kid- | ey reglon, sharp pains in the back or ck headache, dizziness, your stomach urs, tongue is coated and when the | feather i8 bad you have rheumatic vinges. The urine is cloudy, full of diment; the channels’ often get Ir-| tated, obliging you to get up two or| iree times during the night. | To neutralize these irritating acids| nd flush off the body's urineus waste | et about four ounces of Jad Salts| om any pharmacy; take a table-| boonful im a glass of water before | reakfast for a few days and your| idneys will then act fine and bladder isorders disappear. This famous salts} made from the acid of grapes and | mon juice, combined with lithia, and | as been used for generatiops to clean nd stimulate sluggish kidneys and op bladder irritation. Jad Salts is| expensive; harmless and makes eélightful effervescent | lithia-water rinkk which miillons eof men nnd‘ omen take now and then, thus ‘oiding scrious kidney and bladder seases. | ? TCORNS a ift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little ‘reezone’ on an aching corn, in- antly that corn stops hurting, then ortly you lift it right off with fin- ra, Traly! Your drugsist selis a tiny bottle of | *reezone’” for a few cents, sufficient| remove every hard corn, soft corn, + corn between the toes, and the lluses. without sgreness or lrrlm-‘i on u PALACE Starting Next Sunday “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” 1 br |showed | puzzled, wateh [ quickly hara, this is.a little kinsman of ours| from son of an Indian chief, but by biood e I NFW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 19 AL IS LIFE HE SUFFERED Until "Frdli;i-tivus” Brought Perfect Health 40 Axoersox St Porveann, MAINE, L troubled with Constipation over since I can remember. As a result, was subjeet to distressing Teadaches and Pain in my left sidc, 1 chauced to read about “Fruita-’ tives' in one of our locul papers and began their use about four months ago. Since then; 1 have been free of Headachies, my howels have been regular, and from the use of “‘Fruit- a-tives" (I'ruit Laxo Tablets) I feel ¥ have derived the greatest benefit”: OTIS M. BRYANT, 50c a box, 6 for $2.00, trial si dancing the scaip-dance of the savage to @ low, fierce, guttural song. The boy saw her, saw her face in the blaze, stricken white with fright and horror, saw her oo paralyscd to move and he stopped, staring at her a moment with savage rage, and went on again, Old Joel's body filled the duorway. With an oath and a ing gesture Joel motioned to » corner of the stockade, and with atflare of deflance In his black cyes the lad stalked slowly and proudiy away, From behind him the volce of wounded man called, and old Joel g e S G 1T ACTIVES - | turned. There was a ghastly smile : B0 YA on the Virginian's pallid face Limited, OGDENSBURG N, Y, | “1 gaw 1t he suid PAINTUIN. | By e “That's—that's my son!"” 1. the sun-dial on the edge of the high bank, straight above the brim of the majestic yellow James, a noble path of thick grass as broad as a modern highway ran hundreds of yards between hedges of rose straight to the open door of the grea manor-house with its wide verandas and’ mighty pillars st deep back from the river in a grove of ancient oak The second son of the relgning gen- cratign, one Colonel Dale, gat in the veranda alone. Ie was a royalist of- ficer, this second son, but his elder ther had the spirit of daring and adventure {hat should have heen his, and he had been sitting there four yeurs before when that elder broth came home- from his first pioncering trip into the wilds, to tell that his| wife was dead and their only son the | hand outstretehed, as he had tuken The boy took it her father's, limply and without = rising. The tuther | trowned and smiled—low could the [1ad have learned mannars? And then | he, too, saw the hole in the moccu- | | sin through which the started again | "Yen are hurt long way?" The lad | carelessly t “Take him into the kitchen, Bar-| | bara, and tell Hannah to wash his| foot and bandage it." | The hoy leoked uncomfortable and | shook his head, but the little girl was smiling and_she told him to| come with sueh “sweet imperiousness that he rose helplessly. Old Han- | From you have walkad a| shrugged his shoulders Bwiftly the old negress bound his | foot, and with great respect she led him to a little room in one ell of the |areat house in which was a tyb of | warm water. ] ! “Ole marster lin' an’ mebbe you like self wid a hot bath, jittle marster’s clothes on dar, an' a pair o' his shoes, | know dey'll just fit you snug.” | She closed the door. Once, winter and summer, the hoy had daily| plunged into the river with his Indian | ) . | companions, but he hdd never had a ¢ I bath in his life, and he did not know | | what the word meant; yet e had learncd so much at the fort that he| Ihad no trouble making out what the tub of water was for. For the same {reason he felt no surprise when he picked up the clothes; he was only | puzzled how to get into them. [ The boy begansSputting on his own | clothes. | Outside Colenel Dale had strolled down the big path to the sun-dial, the colonel telling the {story of the little Kentucky kinsman little girl lstening and wide- ! i i been travel- | to refresh | Dar's some de bed an' 1 say you o a and RBarbara the d. “Is he going to live here with us, {papa “Perhaps. STHI OF A K1 il ..|‘ was a captive antong the Indians |10 him it vea fu [X0R AIT S Word ccdtha that e ut Il cantece O Iapveryiecnal: the father, too, had met death from the savages, and the li(tle kingdom passed into Colonel Dale's hands. Indentured servants, as well blacks from Africa, had labored on|across the yetlow floor. | There they come! cried Barbara. that path in front of him; and up it| ” e s ey i g oo A BTio AR s iwindowathe Rl IitIss Ren great Powhatan's red tribes. Up tha — path had come the last of the early| e colonial dames, in huge ruffs, high-| \ | heeled shoes, and shert skirts. | | Down it now came a little girl— | the flower of all ‘those dead and gone | <& | -—and her coming was just as though one of the flowers about her had stepped from its gay company on one or the other side of the path to make | through threm a dainty, triumphal| march as the fairest of them all. At the dial she paused. Rhe gave a little zasp, in which there was no NGHER 18 THE SON You must be very nice tive.” At the hend of the river there was the flash of dripping oars, and the |song of the black oarsmen came lis exceptionally successful| this winter in relieving distressing Colds and in stoppiné\ those agonizing | Bronchial } want?" that are so prevalent Tt was a new way for a weman tol | speak to a man; he in turn was naot | pleased, and a gleam .in his eves it. | “I*am the son of a king." She started fo laugh, but for she had the blood Pocahontas herself. “You are an Indian?" Drawing a letter from the belt, he handed it to her. It was soyworn and | soiled that she teok It daintily and saw on it her father's name. The| boy waved his hand toward the house far up the path, “He live there “You wish to see him ‘The boy grunted asfent, and with a shock of resentment the little lady | started up the path with her head very high indeed. The messenger in fear, though what she saw was sure- | ly startling enough to have made her wheel in flight. + Instead. he paiv of grave fixed on her branch that and steadily gazod steadily into a black eyes that were from under a green overhung the footpath, | she searched the figure | standing there, from the ceonskin| cap down the fringed hunting-shirt| and fringed breeches the mocea- | sined feet. “Who are to you and what do you| | It does not do to neglest colds, | | they are more liable than not to, A take a wicked turn. At the very! | first sign of a cold take the old | reliable family remedy— ‘! All druggists—insist on having (ho! the of a|gcnuine—50c and $1.00. | is son | stood nah's eyes made a bewildered start!s He has lived a rude, rough tueklun snw bea I pallnntries men wers he path, smiles All the 1t one wssalled him and onee more he ut the vithout the fAgure ne coased Nu son young a smile L and W clp h hitlhvay, threshold of the front door | made there, and for the Lment the muy. talk And Janghter quitc thore Harry of indoors hand outstretehed UL am your cousin Harry taking ) = - s T thy company coming 1y with gy ciothes and dressed allke like him and Panic looked then throug) the quaint mo an dressed (he wa stopped s on hed, nnd ttation and on A could dignity, face broke Hie father forwi of Powhatan with more Dair's welcome he went have and into he with ' he said, him by the arm he led him on the round of presentation And with the young ladies greeted frank, young gentlemen | patronizing grave greeting, him and the repressed guve him ever a rapier cager interest, suddenly smiles and for it flashed from a human head, it flashed from the Httle sical that Harry attitude. (Coptinued in Our Next bssue) Perfect Germany costs 100,000 marks. I | | | | | i |- Kentucky hig cousin Hugh, with a rather whim smilg, s a trifle too elaborate was quick to notice is estimated that bleading had |jeast 10,000 lepers in Russia that when plercing biack cye of backwoodaman Unless you see the name bowed With a politeness Hu Colds Toothache Earache Net specimen of silver fox (emonstrates to the viesky in suit' VoK Accept only “‘Bayer’” packag " boxes of 12 tablets officials Potomac river Usafety ocean travelers, nayy aviators \and Handy “Bayer can't sink, his for there ar A SIX for the Price of a Four! You can buy a Studebaker LIGHT-SIX today at a four-cylinder price! But you cannot buy Studebaker LIGHT-SIX performance in ANY Four. You get more for your money in the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX than in any . other car in the thousand-dollar clags. Because: (1) Studebaker had the biggest volume in its history in 1921, (2) Studebaker sales in 1921 were 29 per cent greater than in | 920 while the total of all other makes was 45 per cent less than in 1920, (5) Studebaker is the world’s largest builder of six-cylinder cars—builds nothing but sixes. 7 Studebaker builds the LIGHT-SIX for less than it costs most manufacturers to turn out a four, because it is produced complete in the Studebaker plants. The average list-price of the better-known fours is $1200. Thisdoes not inclu'« the high-priced fours. The Studebaker LIGHT-SIX Touring Carlists at only $1045. Studebaker builds economically and sells at a low price because of contin- uous large volume, efficient production and skillful purchase of materials. The new low price of the LIGHT-SIX was established without lowering the quality one iota. lts intrinsic value is unsurpassed in the industry, regardless of price. Today's price of the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX is the lowest at which it has ever been sold. The New LIGHT-SIX %1045 1. o. b. South Bend M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH ST. Studebdker Lumbago WARNING! Say “Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. “Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain e which contains proper directions, Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. acture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicacld iralgia Lfght-stx 5-Pass., 112" W. Chassis . Touring ... Roadster (3-Pass.) Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) . Sedean ..., Special-Six 5-Pass,, 119' W. B., 50 H. P. Coupe (4Dass.). Sedan..... Prices f. 0. b. foctories Year King.” YAl id the gentieman, humor-, ing hér, | ‘ask his highness to be neat-;.sALESMA ed.” j | His highness was looking from one ! to the other gravely and keenly. Hej did not quite understand, but he| kel gentle fun was being poked at him, and he dropped sullénly on the edge of the porch and stared in front ’ of N SAM %RN(F_ FRIDAY, D'YER? hir foi = YER AWT 'CAUSE VE! i BE gV\HTA DEADSHO The little girl vaw that his rocea- | sins were much worn and that in one,was a hole with the edge blood- ctained, And then she began to | h father's tace, which shipwed that the contents of the let- ter were astounding him He rose when he had finished aad, put out his Lahd to the stranger “l am glad to see you, my ho) he said with great kindness. *“Bar- | Kentucky. He was the adepted ia your own coustn. His name i skine Dale.” s wirl osc « startled, was too fne for went to hiwm but he with he littie b eding and she ¥ 50 YOM TWNK VER 7 GONNA TAKE MY GAL, LIL,T' TW WEWL GONNA GULCH FRIDAN NOON, SEE T How It LookedA T(; lke AN SAY | WHATDNE MEAN BY SENDIN' HER TWAT PCTURE OF NERSELF * DRAWGONIT, IF | WASNT SUCH A MEEK GUY, ID BUST TALER RiGHT M"Q’ | (l “ THE |DEAR CF SENOWG- A LADY A COMK _ VALENTINE.| | “BY SWAN VFRIDAY! ONLY TWO DAYS! — AND BADMAN IKE. VAPPING FOR TROUBLE.L 15 1T NOW 100 LNE FOR SAM TO ESCAPE ?