New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 9

ERSKIN D by JOHN FOX/Jr ©100 1020 by " g is s SONS L4 BEGIN HERE TODAY WHITE ARIIOW, 0 boy of fiftean frord (he Shawneo Ind.une by has hoen reared and takes re nettlers' | st aturally just “eharm NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922, out o' de trees” n right | CONN. PATENTS Article of furniture LR A i . | Carroll Knowles, Hartford, assighor | OUR EA Po I ule soon camo {n to I'ratt & Whitney (o, New York ‘Vou've gol-the servants mystified,” | pagengs Issned Februaty 7, 1022, by [N Y. Wheel guard for grinding ma he sald laughingly. ' How did you | chines kil those squirrels”” | " “1 couldn't nes their heads—so 1| barked ‘em." “Barked 7" ! "I shot between the bark and the Himb right under the squirrel, an' the shock Kkills 'em. Uncle Dan'l Boone showed me how to do that' “Daniel Boone!" breathed “Do you know Daniel Boone?" And then Hugh came in, pale of| face and looking rather ashamed, He went stralght to the Kentuckian “I was rude to you last night and I owe you an apology.'” Rar- He thrust out his hand and awk- " wardly the hoy rose and took it. will demonstrate why "SALADA” , I A HAS NO EQUAL Largest sale in America. the U. 8, Patent Office to Con- " Frederick J. Lan, Waterbury, as nectiout Inventors. | signor to Worcester Metal Goods Co. | | Bug fastener (List Purnished by the office of Har- ‘ old G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe fAtore, 211 Main fitreet, New Tritain,) Ira I3, Bliss, Btamford spring protector, George Boden, Waterbury, assignor to Oakville company, Oakville, Ma. chine for making ety pins, | George F, Curtiss, New Iiritain, ag- signor to Landers, Wrary & Clark, | Handle. Luctus N, Diehm, Edward I, Lorenz and K, 12 Peiler, Hartford, assignors to Hartford-Fair mont company, Canajoharie, Y CHlassware ejecting mechanism, Karl ¥, Peller, West Hartford, as slgnor to Hartford-Falrmont com pany, Canajoharle, N. Y Apparatus for feeding molten glass. @ C'arl Peterson, Pridgeport, Wrench ‘ C‘hester J. Randall, Naugatuck, as- signor to The Goodyear's Metallio | Rubber 8hoe company. Two patents Preparation of and the mixing of pig- “And you'll forgive me, too, Bar. | assignor of one-half to B, ments with rubber and the ke | ara 7"’ Middletown. Pistol. ® Chester J. Randall and R. R. Tay “Of course 1 wiil,” she said hap- Paul R. Hahnemann, Routhington, | lor, Naugatuck, assignors to 'I'he ily assignor to The Peck, Stow & Wilcox | Goodyear's Metallle Rubber Shoe (‘o After breakfast Harry brought out|company. Metal working machine, |Solidifying pulverulent material fwo folls and two masks. Grant Hammond, New Haven, as- Ernest 1. Teich, New Rritain, ‘We fight with those,” he said, |signor of one-third to A, (*. Wash- signer toa The American Hardware pointing to the crossed rapiers on the | burne, Pittsfield, and onc-third to I° | (‘orp. Adjustable latch operating wall, “hut we practice with these.|G. Crane, Dalton, Mass | means, Hugh, there, is the champlon fenc-|catch and release. | Samuel T. Thorpe, Bristol, er,” he sald, “and he'll show you.'| Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford. |reel ofl cap protector They crossed folls—Hugh giving in-|Two patents: Fishing reel; toal hold- | Harry A. Vanderbrouk, New Tirit structions all the time and nodding|er. ain, assigner of one-half fo R. D approval. Willlam F. Helmond, Hartford, as- | Heymann, Hartford. I%loor or ceiling “You'll learn—you'll learn fast,” he|signor to Underwood Typewriter C'o. | plate, said. And over his shoulder to Harry: | Two patents for typewriting machines Design “Why, his wrist is a strong as Walter ¥. Herold, Newark, N. J., Alfred G. Kintz, mine now, and he's got an eye like|assignor to The Rassick company, | #ignor to International a weasel." Bridgeport. Caster wheel, - | Meriden. Handle for spoons, With a twist he wrenched the foll| Matteo K. Inflorati, Jr.. assignor to|or similar articles, from his antagonist's hand. The Ken-|J. N. lapointe (o, New lLondon.| I'rank Yokel, Hartford, assignor o tuckian was bewildéred. Rroaching machine. Dallas Brass & Copper ('o,, Chicago, “You can't do that again." Benedykt A, Ko Fairfield. | 111, Lighting fixture, “1 don't bhelieve 1 can,” laughed Hugh. . A little later Barbara and her cou- sin were trotting smartly along a Harry, Chascis and oughby bowed with noble dignity be. fore Mrs, D and the two led the way to the dining-room. “Harry,"” she sald, ‘you and bara take care of your cousin.’ axcapes om he 3 fn a dark and West. Hartford, Htone, wockado in the I')(Inmh graund of Pre-Revolution entiucly, Ho states that hie was ca 4 ' ving i tured Ly 1ndians In infancy and that his| And u_lmonL without knowing it the mother, taken prisonar with him, was|YOUNg Kentucklan bowed to Barbara, n‘kflfli;"l&' o BTt b . Wi |Who curtsted and took his arm. But ndians attack (e fort and A Virgin- | fap ity a mortally wotndad, recognizen Whita | 'CF M8 own.dlgnity and hers, ~she as_ his Wihite Arrow's reat|Wonld have tiked to squeal her de- Iale. light. The little w6odsman saw the o, honcar, mcs as guar:|men draw back chairs for the Indies, | Brxkine to Rod Oakes, , plantation on the Tiver|and he drew back Barbara's before fom » 18 kindly recvived by his| Hugh, on the other side of her, could ather's younger brother, i < ol COLONEL DATE, and by forestall him. On his left was Harry, BARBARA and and Harry he watched keenly-—but no more keénly than Hugh watched him, . One glass of wine he took, and the HARRY. GO ON WITH THF, STORY @ome 6n, cousin:’ e §ald; “|quick dizziness . that assailed -’nm said, and led the ¢ joyianad him, and he did not touch “Gel ready for supper, Hugh stranger to lis room and pointed to & the clothes on the hed. : :i um]mr\. Rr)]'ondl nl:‘nrdhnlrlu. I)l\u.;h “Don't they fit?" he asked smiling, |/¢aned forward and ed his glass to L don't know- T dont know o |Nim: He shooked his head and Hugh to git into 'em.” flushed. Young Harry. laughed joyousty, | Qur Kentucky cousin in not “Take off your war-dre he said, polite-—he is mm:nnn;: [ a “and T'll show you.” barian—naturally. e With heart. warming to such kind.| “He doesn't understand” said F(ahr nes, and heipless againt It the lad | Pu MR S G0 e Couein obeyed like a ‘i £ dent, cousin, 3 child and was dressed | Ty, o) then turned to his wine and like & child. began soon to look more flushed and JAP TO SPEAK HER Michi Kozaki, special envoy Tapan and now nected with will ik 10 the High school club at vegular meeting on Thursday at the Young Men's Chriatian Junior department, at Mrs, Kronholm — will Bowling and billiards will pre- supper and meeting ENTER YOUR NAME FOR THE DANCE CONTEST AT FOX'S ON MONDAY EV Negistrations, Etratford ade-Mark Alfred 1B, Rl paste Hou from Yale memhers of the Toolil | us The Bryant Eleetric company, aniversity, Rridgeport, 1 and switches and part The Cunca inginecring Corp iden. Blectrie lamps, starting, and ignition devices for gas engines, o Winchester Repeating Arms o New Haven. Flash and trie hatteries Applications for Patents, 1 Walyngford, as Davis-Pope Silver Co., | Men's and we forks, The Spokes eetric unp socket thereof the Mer enin I"ishing clation his cousins, lights olec Teade-Mark Reei tion ne,, Norwalk en's hi Torrington Tarvington and nipples far vehiele wheels, tussell 1o doz. very bar- nskk, advt sandy road through the fields with the colonel and Hugh loping in front of them. Firefly was a black mettiesome gelding. 1ie had reared and plunged when Hugh mounted, but the lad sat him with an uncencern of his capers that Neld the Kentucky hoy's eyes. I"or an hoeur they drove, the boy could hardly believe that this coun- try was once as wild as his own- - that this was to be impoverished and his own hecome even a richer land Many questions the little girl asked and some of his answers made her shudder. “Papa said last night that several of our kinsfelk spoke of moing to your country in a party, and Harry and Hugh are crazy to go with them. Papa sald people would be swarming over the Cumberland Mountains be- fore long.” 1t il (Continued in Our Next lssue). pair of PN - Foothall Coaches Discuss Rules Change New York, Ieb. 15— Football ecoaches gathered today to discuss with members of the rules committee possible changes to be made in the _| present code when gridiron legistators hold their meeting next month. A number of -well known mentors from eastern colleges and several of the rules officials were expected to at- tend the conference. V. The boy stood at a window look- ing out into the gathering dusk. His eye could catch the last red glow on the yellow river. Over in his own wilds at that hour they were driving cows and horses into the stockade. A man had gone to each of the watch-towers. From the blackening woods came the curd- ling ery of a panther and the hoot- ing of owls.w Away on over the still westward wilds were the wiggams of squaws, pappooses, bhraves' d in skin, in blood, in heart, and red with hate against the whites, i There all was hardship—danger; here all was comfort and peace. He had come, but he wonld not stay long away. The door opened, and Harry Dale came eagerly in. The two boys paused and Harry pointed to a crossed rapiers over the mantel-piece. “Those were your father's, he said; “he was a wonderful fencer.” The lad shook his head in ignor- ance, and Harry smiled. “1'1l shew you tomorrow." Barbara almost cried out her as- tonishment and pleasure when she saw what a handsome figure he made in his new clothing. ¥rom under Hugh's feet the ground for the mo- ment was quite taken away, so much to the eye, at least, do elothes make the man. Just then General Will- © T DON'T WANT NOBODY TO TAKE UP FOR ME." sulky. Shortly after the ladies left, Hugh followed them, and Harry and the Kentuckian moved toward the| head of the table where the men had gathered around Colonel Dale. “Yes,” said General Willoughby, "it looks as though it mjght come."” “With due deference to Mr. Brock- ton,” said Colonel Dale, with a bow to the tutor from England, it looks as though his country would soon force us to some action.” They were talking about the im- pending war. Through hall and door- ways came now merry sounds of fid- dle and banjo. “Come on, cousin," “can you dance?" WITH THE BILLIARD) Appleby Defeats Morton—Collins Beats Aollander, Ary Bos. Philadelphia, Feb, 15.—E. T. Ap- .pleby, of New 'York, National cham- pion, won his match last night in the International Class A, 18.2 balk line tournament, defeating J. E. Cope Monton, of Philadelphia, 300 to 206 in Harry;| 35 innings. Appleby had high runs| of 91, 43 and 26. His average was “If your dances are as different as|8.20.35. Morton's hest efforts/ were everything else, I reckon not, but Tj25 21 and 20. His average was can try.” 5.31-35. Near a doorway hetween parlor and | [n the afternoon match Percy N, hall sat the fiddlers three. Gallant|collins, of Chicago, beat Ary Bos, of | hows and dainty curtseyings and | Amsterdam, Holland, FKuropean title nimble feet were tripping measures.| holder, 300 to 263, “T know that dance,” Krskine sald to Harry, who told Barbara, and the little girl went up to him again, and flushing, he took place with her on Zeet Horlick's © - The ORIGINAL Malted Milk P The First Automobile Starting Battery The first automobile battery was made possible, and the successful farm lighting battery was made possible, through Milk For Infants & Invalids ) NO COOKING The “Food-Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. s-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes said Not so long ago all automo- ‘biles were cranked by hand. VR Aot The year 1911 saw the first car regularly furnished with electric Kight Teams in National League Will Influenza LaGrippe went surlily away. ducted the floor. Hugh came up. “Cousin Barbara, this is our dance, I believe,” he said a little thickly. The girl took him aside and Hugh Harry saw the and he looked after Hugh frownjng. ‘The bhackwoodsman con- himself very well. He was lithe and graceful and at first very incident Travel 80.525 Miles. New York, leb, 15, ~The eight Na tional league clubg, in filling their schedule assignments, will travel a total of £9,525 miles. The maximum number of miles to he traveled by any club is 13,754, which falls to the lot of the Pittsburgh club. startingand lighting equipment. It had an Exide Battery. To- day millions of cars are Exide- equipped. Not so long ago farms were lighted by kerosene lamps — the experience of the manu- facturers of Exide in building batteries for every industrial and government purpose since the beginning of the storage battery business. New York will travel the mini dignified, but as he grew in confidence ! A s mum, namely 9,622 miles, The mile- he began to execute steps that were £ 3 'l"l::' l.fi;;‘:ni{h:g::,:ff:&:; new to that polite lund and rather]ag® 'n_ljflrm‘v;rll _l_w l,r:‘n;tg‘p‘:lhlhrl?l{s. :ouliu oils make Minard’s bolsterous, hut Barbara looked [“it{”c'_;’“fl."- “’1:"‘\60- ];nmo"ffil bl Liniment extremely pleasant to pleased and all onlookers : f‘dlll‘l?v“;»v- oL SEp m_'i'n.z; inhale. Breathe It In and Rub It greatly amused—all except Hugh. ! LAl e b In—folks have been doing both When the last dance came and the Pl y dancers were drawn in two lines, the & for over 65 years. e boy who was third from the end lNARD's heard Harry's low voice behind him: | “He is my cousin and my guest and | FOR PAIN you will answer to me."” The lad wheeled, saw Harry with Hugh, left his place, and went to 14 Comes from Biliousness them. He spoke to Harry, but he looked at Hugh with a sword-flash in each hlack eye: “T don't want nobody to take up for me."” So does a bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, dull headache, and unhealthy yellowish. skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your Again he wheeled and was in his place, but Barbara saw and looked troubled, and so did Colonel Dale, Immediate need of a purely vege- table corrective to prevent Infec. tion and a sick spell. to learn how to use them.” Harry looked at him searchingly. hut the boy's face' gave hint of no Up the rviver to the right he could faintly sce dark woods, and he plunged into them for signs of game, Next S Moo Tues. Welo L otoie ofore her, She gave a shriek, STEN NIGHTS IN A but recovered hérsell and picked BARRO()B[” them up. Wer amazement grew as The guests left with gayety, smiles TAKE %%NEl%& more purpose than when he first but he =aw tracks only of coon and {she !looked them over, for there was BEWARE OF I\IIT,\'I'IU\..\ Antiseptic, Pleasing, Soothing . The result of this experience is a battery for your car that gives the maximum combina- tion of power, reliability, and long life. Nearby there is an Exide Service Station that can be useful to you. dim and dangerous. And farm work, like pumping, churning, washing, was done by human hands. Now thousands of farms have the modern comfort and economy of electric light and power—and most of such plants have Exide Batteries. seemed | 7 ! St. Louis, Philadelphia, and New York, GEN. MCARTHUR WFDS. Palm Reach, Fla., [feb. 15.—Gen. Dougtas McArthur, commandant of the West Point military academy will bhe married to Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks of Washington, D. C., here this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The wed- ding will be at the home of the bride's ward T, Stotesbury. The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia Wherever you see this sign you can be coniident of skilful repair work on every make of battery; and, when vou nee a new batter: he right size Eside for your car. M BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR__J want = SALESMAN $AM SAY, YOU B\G BUM, YU JOD ME TO GET TOWN BY FRIDAY, DION'T THAT AND THAT AND THAT FOR YoU! BY SWAN 7 ORAGORNY, & Wt 1| e | CAT RONT STARTED )| {\\(. HOWLING | | WOULDA fof |- = = KILLED THRY Guv /| ’@Ufl A DREAM! ! e Sam “Al;)ost Had li&e “Subcriued AND DONT YOU EVER TRY | [ /\iHNTS THNT ? TO DRAWTING POPGUN | (10U WILL , WILL YU~ » TRYE TWAL AND THAT AND —— r DON'T MISS I Bt AN NEMRER . FRDAY, WHEN SAM \F HE |\ ZTILL IN DEAD - SHOT GULCH, MUST FACE THE WRKM OF “TWO GUN" \HEL stranger a kindly goodby. Azalnf Harry went with him to his room and | o g ki the lad stopped again under the BEST DANCERS : ’ crossed swords., ! AT FOX’S | THE LONG-LIFE | i 4 At ol] Drigdists 25%2 bax From ploneer habit he awoke be- | chflobego-Unrfaml fore dawn. He slid into his own| buckskin clothes and mocecasing and | ont the still open front door and] disgust and loped ahegd for half an {hour farther into the heart of the Wools | An Lonr 'ater he loped back on his “Yon fight with ‘em MONDAY EVE. down the path teward the river. ln-g | lown tracks. He came noiselessly he “Yes, and with pistols.” “I've never had a pistol. 1 ——— stinetively he had pleked up his rifie, bullet-pouch, and powder-horn hind a nregro woman at the kitchen- Aoor and threw three squirrels on the and laughter, and everyone gave the 0) \ ) asked the same question. PILLS ToNight ;Q‘ . R gkunk and fox, and he grunted his no sign of a bullet-wound, und she went in te tell how the Ipjun boy