New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 10

Unge € . ( © o, Dkt Moad & Compary v Ao P By WTANPTEN wilh PARADISE R0 N - s woered i lan Ao v vk NY ———— NEGIN HERY JOHN HANNON owner, his blind their heautitnl daughter, VAl ive happily together in Hannon's ful ranch home, Paradise | I8 the King of the Ited Niro herses owned by master ranch Val, on Redstar, rides to Mesa Grande and, while resting Tonay wea'thy BELLE, and won tur the the on its tened to the long-coll of their going a lifting, exviting sound, and he shook his head and sighed and touched the gold in his pocket I would that he eame ne more to this land of his destiny,” W Poor Redelond—wild an and keen as the wind in spring | She visioned him, sereanfing in his |stockade, pounding the earth with {his shining hoofs, when the rest went off to town-—~for the first tome with out him! She frowned in the dusk quick serrew for the oM passing | Redstar now -Redstar the great green field and take no note of the Red King-—he would graze placidly in his field and take no note of the Red Hrood's arrogance and pride as they strong with a racer's | trotied away, each with a rider in at- tendance, He would not se much as raise his splendid head, blink his seft eyes, And yet of them all he was the king—faster than their fastest, stronger than their best | Jehn Hannen put the pipe back be: tween his lips | Perhaps,” he sald, “that's just ' | Feasom He's oo good ¥ | The mirl studied & moment. “Tha There's nothing to run with him —0or & theu- sand miles' warf the Jed | Hiaad dewn to nething She lay silent, thinking, while th |elusive melody, caughs in Belle Han- in the twilight. » At the end of an h quiet, save for the gld plane's veice, when her mother ung areund on | the ancient bameh and the master rose to take the eutstretehed hand that had held him fast for lo, these mapy years, Val stretehed her healthy young bedy and rose also, “Dad,” she sald again, “did you Ves—I see" | |geod and brave and tender, combin- 1ln. nen's pale fingers, came tinkling forth | ity who thought differentiy--Quinian | of pertect | of (o' Tiar-iar, for instance, aver at | miserably, “gay, reckiess and lost 1o all eternity told him of that other hor only other one in all the earth mateh The Comet, the wondrous red “Dad,” Val sald sio while Belle Hannon presently, hummed an elusive melody the better to bring it | sioekstill, when | ever see & horse that leoked like Red. there eame a Iull in the tinkling mu- star in every line and metion*" John Hannon stopped in his tracks, i —tN° diotance—they A FEELING OF SECURITY e B ufl Ne e aln't ne mateh this You nsturally feel secure when you Bnow (het ihe medicine you are sbout 1o take is sbsolutely pure and con, taing uo harmivl or habit producing Such & medicine is Dy, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, kiduey, liver and blad: des wedicine, The same standard of purity, strengih and excelience is maintained in every bottle of Svamp-Root, It is scientificslly compounded from vegetable herbs, lmu't'oumlm' aud is taken in teaspoonful doses. Itis not recommended for every- thi-t 1t is nature's great helper in reliev: ing and overcoming kiduey, liver and bladder troubles, A sworn statement of purity is with " he said suecinetly and led his wife away, If 1o his women Jobn Hannen was P e rugged qualities that passed rtue In this wild land, there were others In the scattered commun- the seuthwest beyond the HRroken Juttes, whese fine black racer, Live Coal, had been run off his feel by Redeloud in his primes—and the Atti- son beys, Sam and Dyke ,of the Olrole A, forty 'miles due west, whese were not so guarded as they been, tongues might ha (Continued in Our Next Issue) AssassiN MusT DI Warsaw, Jan, 30 (By the Assoclated | Press)—President Wojolechowski has | countersigned the death sentence im- have | to her fingertips, “Dad-—=why you never run Redstar in the races YRR ™ The rancher took the flat top, she sees a st on a moun last sharply, In a game Banta leandra king of John Hannon's brood? " he said at CHAPTER V “Why Dont You Run Redstar?” every bottle of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp. If you need & medicine, you shouid amazingly like Iedstate al Hunnewe VELANTRIE from 0 ecause 1 did—frem the tep of from | Mesa Grande the other day—a horse pipe Tree LOLA BANCHEZ stake mystery the Border wins who offers ERIDEMAN lantrie sends Lola ! o 1o her PFATHER HILLAIR charg the Mission ne Puradise by his friend him a present of for \'e father A man ar is visited Velantrie, who brings GO ON WITH THE STORY ‘I have ri n 4 day and half a night to bring you this. 1 will cover the same ground in the ext few hours to get back from whenee 1 came, But the bringing gives me Joy." He lifted the old man's hand and placed therein a buckskin bag, heavy and musical with the dull clink of gold. “Take it he faid, it is yours." But IPather Hillaire shuddered and his fingers slipped loose from the other's pressure, so that the bag fell back upon the table “I—can't,” he said sadly tanted gold.” “True,” said Velantrie, gaily, "I took it from a mine-owner who owns a thousand peons, soul and body, who drives them through hunger and op- pression down into the darkness of death with never a hope or a com- fort." His soft voice had become suddenly hard and bitter:. Father Hillaire caught breath in a sigh. “Oh, my son, I cannot vision such a thing! It cuts me to tHe heart! Give it up—give up this life. Start over—go away—into the north— | somewhere—and forget these rides, | these desperate risks, this dashing against the law of God and man!" With a quick spring Velantrie was on his feet, He swept the bag of gold into his hand and held it out. “Will you take it?” he asked evenly, *“to buy food for your poor, your | aged, your sick and your littie ones that swarm here in our blessed gar- den? Or shall I ride south again and squander it on the gaming tables . of Cejon and Caremente, on the girls of the dance halls?” He was steady, cool, ready to do | what he promised. Slowly the old priest rose to face him in the dusk He stretched out a hand. “I will take it, my son he said “g doubtful means to a holy end,” and | he took the bag of gold and dropped e Ay his own Night lay soft on I toads talked at intery shrilled its endless tur one the gagfringed young Velicita, #im and brown, lis tened with downeast eyes to the gen- a cicada hile out in of TRIE WAS ON HIS FEET. ¥ pokbed N S A tle voice of Arlas Gomez, also slim and brown, pleading the ancient tale in the ancient way. In the great room of the deep adobe house there were no candles lighted, for though Fanita had come soft-footed to do that service, master had waved her away. Hannon sat in one of the big chairs with the cushions and smoked the short pipe that always rode in his in- side pocket or between his lips, and listened in ineffable content to the gentle airs that came softly from the ancient keys under Belle Hannon's fingers. Stretched on a couch in the farthest corner, her glim length well nigh ompassing it from end to end, her in-browned hands beneath her head. Val lay and listened, too, though her | thoughts were not in the past but the it in the deep pocket of his cassock. | Velantrie smiled, that brilliant| lighting of his lean face that shone with the gay bunch of riders from | like a fire behind a curtain, and put-| ting a hand on the other's shoulder shook it gently. Then he whirled and put his fingers to his lips. The | whistle that startled the quiet gar-| den was enough to split the eardrums. | Instantly from the distant of the enclosure where the st stood | there came an answer, a wild, shrill, | heavy scream, the piercing neigh of a stallion, and a huge dark bulk came trotting swiftly down the walks be- neath the trees, its reign, jerked from the hands of Bonifacio, dangling at its feet. The Comet came to his master. Velantrie put his palm to the horse's lip, their secret sign of greeting. “Goodby, father,” sald Velantrie, gravely, “bucnas noches. Vale!” he added gracefully, giving the farewell in three tongues. Then he gripped the other's hand . hard, caught the pommel and Ieap_ed into the saddle without a foot to stir- rup, though the great horse stood seventeen hands to his bare shoulder. There was a sudden leap, a thun- der of hoofs on the hard-beaten earth, and they were gone, & wind and a ‘polt of speed, out through the gate ! which Boniface had opened. For a long moment Father Hil- “jafre stood in the dim light by the ‘parrow door of the church and lis- future—they had to do with the com- ing dance at Hunnewell's store, and the outlying ranches who would be there in all their gala attire. 1t would be Fourth of July and every cowpuncher who could straddle a cayuse would attend, There would be races, and, as always, the Red Brood would be there, too. All, that is, but Old Hotfoot, shut out of the excitement by constant motherhood—and Redstar the king. Lightning would run away from all and sundry as he had done for two years now, and Dawnlight, if the ————— ptas, Polty AUTOS GIVEN AWAY —ELKS FAIR— FEB. 2—12 _DOINGS OF e WAY YOU WANT TO A HAVE A MORE DE ' YOUR BOY He should keep his eye It will im- ¢ prove his batting aver- age-in life. Good milk % and plenty of it will help a lot. The kind EIBERT & SONK “Your Milkman' PARX ST“[I_T‘ PHONE 1720 {3 HE | SWEPT THE BAG OF GOLD INTO | the | John | DORIS, WE'VE GOT TO GET MORE OF ASYSTEM TO OUR WAY OF | LIVING = YoU DO THINGS THE THEM MY WAY- WE SHOULD Por children and adults. hammooks | | Noveck's Proscription Drug Stores, master would put her up, would make a speedy showing, and this year, for the first time, the young matehed |racers, Firebrand and The Flame, | would havestheir chance, Redeloud fwas getting a trifie old and she had {overheard some talk between the boss and Tom Diriston concerning his with- holding. Important—Write for our Sugar Etiquette Chart and the book of Domino Sugar Recipes. | We will send you both | 4 of these, together with | the **Story of Sugar” and a book of gummed labels for your preserve | jars. Free upon re- quest. Address Ameri- can Sugar Refining Company, 117 Wali St., New York, N. Y. THE DUFFS ND | DO THEY FINITE UNDERSTANDING = his lipssuddenly and sat up in his|that led a bunch of riders from up His handsome dark eyes, so Leandra way--a horse that like Val's ewn in one or two expres- dead ringer for the Regstar, or I'm a sions, narrowed in the darkness, “Why do you ask me that?" chair, press the conversation, “Why, T don't kno |liar, Color, nize, to | king | The rancher wet his lips, his daughter |straightened up and, taki answered calmly, “except that, keen | hand, led her out fro as you are on horseflesh and racing, |bench, his arm about her you've never let him run, know, and I know, that he can beat anything under God's |ever ran on these plains,” A TAKE ToM FOR AN EXAMPLE = HE |S THE BOSS IN HIS HOME- HIS FAMILY DOES AS HE SAYS - DON'T DICTATE TO WE TURN ) HERE |F LBERT- | WANT Y00 10 M| PIRNAGER , MR. SAM HOWDY ON YOU WILL TAKE. ALL YOUR ORDERS FROM HItA THE HERALD F The A-B-C Paperl with the A-B-C Want Ads "j EET OUR NEW — FROM NOW WELL ALBERT- GONG Ta BE GREAT FREWDS AND THET OU ARE PERFECT SRATSHED HERE- And you | ders, " “You're seein’ things, Va heaven that | with a careless laugh, You can enjoy the sweet, delicious flavor of sugar cane in its most aelightful form by ordering Domino Syrup from your grocer. This pop- ular Domino Cane Sugar Product can be used in hun- dreds of ways—as a table spread and a pleasing, pi- quant flavor for cooking and preparing desserts. || American SugarRefining Company “Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown; Golden Syrup; Cinnamon and Sugar; Sugar-Honey; Molasses Practicai "emorstratic- HELLO DANNY' ARE YouR -MOTHER. AND HIM = THERE 1S A GENERAL UNDERSTANDING - AND LOOK AT Sam Is Salary- Sho:k: . | HOPE WE ARE. BIT_ 1M 'NOT— |\ HARDLY GET | speed, action—it might have been the King himself, | 2 At the tone of his voice any one on (1 had not sat upon him myself that EE———————————== | (he rancheo, save and except these (very minute I'd have said it was the two women, would haye = eceased his wife’ ind il shoul- “there's |hoss in this country that looks. like i but he the he sald no | have the best, On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large, | " However, if you wish first to try this great send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Biughamton, N, Y., for a sample bottle, JWhen writ ing be sure and mention this paper posed on Niewadomski, assassin of the late President, GERMANY'S FLOATING DEM Nerlin, Jan, 30.—~Germany's float- ing debt during the ten days ending anuary 3 increased by 210,000,000, 00 marks, WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and 82 for the cleverest dialogue. B R T T R R L : ;\nsweru must be in the Horald office by Friday moon. The names of the week’s prize winners will be found in : Saturday's issue - ' Copyrighte.!, Phila. Public Ledger Syndicate Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD Name b1 R I R RS AR A R S S This coupon is-in convenient form for your answer, [t is not necessary, however, to use it. RY. ALLMAN THERE'S YOUR ] HELLO EXAM ! g R AMPLE: /¢ Fouks!)/ OH wELLO! =S e o TAKE “OULR. \ )| A THiNGS OFF AND =7 T~ {_ coME ouT! e~