New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 10

claco next Sunday between the All-Btar | well known hitter and has always club cosposed of members of the mu: | been considered & deep student of Jor leagues and & team composed of | baseball. Al present Woller resides the reom Valcatrie's followers came HAM'S in Redwood REGIN HER JOHN HANNON owner, his blind wife their beautifu bappily together ful_raneh home 8 the king of 1t bhorses owned by the the ranch, In game at HUNNE WELL'R store, VELANTRIE from the Horder LOLA BANCHEZ who offers as st for BRIDEMAN myste; Vs lantrie sends Lola home to her father Val attends the Fourth July celebration at Ranta Leandra Bs eorted by the Paradise cowboys the aftern r where the s hon At the dance i dances the first BRISION, t who loves Val sines TODAY wealthy RELLF Val, on's wor aughter Har Paradise Hed masts Hed Hreod wins man of | watohes the wi N Va TOM Paradise, lirood the ¢ Jance wit foreman of rely GO ON WITH STORY These strangers came In unostenta- tlously and stood in a bunch, somes what close together, T were nine of them, all clad in good garments the best that money could buy in a wider market than the rangeland owned Their soft fine boots were stitched in colors, their hats very wide and ornamented with much silver after the fashion of their kind across the line They stood quietly and watched the dancers, and in their midst stood one who was of a different mold Tall, slim, fine of feature and form, smil. ing, his reckless a-sparkle with the joy of youth in music and motion, this man was not so guardedly alert, and he carried his hat in his hand T hick black hair waved back from a handsome brow, white with the bleach of the sweatband, sign manual of him who rides much in the open. His blue eyes under their jashes roved over the dancers with a bright .bold glance. As the couples drifted out Lola Sanchez, a living flower in her black and arlet, came down room in the arms of a big blond boy, her small face upturned, her co- quette's heart playing the old game in her dusky eyes, And then—the boy swung her past the door and she looked up full into the smiling face of the stranger. “Velantric!” she breathed to her- self. “What ?" Gid not hear. were asked the boy, but she| black | again the | From that moment she forgot him | utterly. When the dance ended Lola stopped, as if by accident—something about the tiny slipper that encased her light foot——bent and straightened it—close by the do As she rose, quick as a willow wand released, she looked into Velantrie's eyes and her own were eloguent. “Master!" she murmured in Span-| ish, so low that none but he caught the soft word. “Who's the chap by the door?" the | blond boy asked suspiciously, but lola looked up innocently. “Which one?"she asked, suspicion died. The newcomers did not dance. They had come because Velantrie gave tha word, because he chose to look upon Santa Leandre at -her merrymaking, and that was all. Velantrie did not dance either. and the fhere was none whom he knew upon | the floor save and except the small girl who called him master, and he only smiled with amusement as he watched her. But Lola Sanchez's THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE “Fruit-a-tives” Is The Only Remedy made from Fruit juices MARVELLOUS RESULTS The fact that “‘Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices—that it is entirely different from any other preparation for the treatment of disease—is the one big reason why so many people arewilling togiveita fair trial. They have used dozens of other treatments for Constipation, Liver and Kidney Trouble; Headaches, Rheumatism andNeuralgia;Indigestion, Dyspepsia Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor quick little Blood, Skin Diseases and run-down *| condition of thesystem. They realize that they must have something dif- ferent from the ordinary remediesin order to cure themselves. “Fruit-a-tives” is different. Itis the discovery of a physician, who— after long experiments—succeeded in transforming t)m juices of arples, oranges, figs and prunes into an en- tirely mew compound, By combining these intensified fruit juices with tonies and aatiseptics, he created a pew substance, which had all the medicinal properties of fresh fruit, but in a more efficient form. There can be no substitute for “Fruit-a- tives” because ‘‘ Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine made from fruit juices. B0e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG - THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper |a winged thing she Jrain wus working and she meant to that very seon Therefore she sent the meck brown Mexiean the ecrowd, to whisper something in be fiddier's ear And wds ¢ the fddier was tuning his fAddle to another key He tueked the fddle in his neek and began abpuptly to play-—and no me called this number, Wild, swift, beautiful music it was, Npanish to the core It lilted and swung and at regular rtorvals there came a thrum eof the sounded like the stroke of upon the floor. And then, swiftly, like a before a wind, Lola Rancher came drifting lown the floor alone, Fron where as If by magic she had a pair of e to snap and elick as her hands rose above her head Ah, she was Young, slim, small, sazelle, her lithe body bent swayed, whirled and dipped clrcled, like a flame in the breewe, Stamp--whirl—bend—hands wav-. ing, castanets clicking, she went down * long room, circled its farther end hange Lass th a foot softly leaf drawn beautirul graceful thing! LU ) SOFTLY, SWIFTLY, LIKE A FORE A WIND, LOLA SANCHEZ CAME DRIFTING DOWN THE FFLOOR. —————— and same drifting up along the other side. Necks were craned, feet drawn. back to give her room, for she was dancing close. And then, suddenly it seemed, she was opposite Velantrie where he stood beside the door. Out to the center she went as if she spurned the crowd, then swift as darted toward him, threw back her little head, smiled straight in his eyes and held | cut her hands, palms up. It was a challenge, direct, daring, | pretty. Ifor one second the man hesitated. Then he tossed his broad hat to those hbehind, sprang forward and caught those outstretched hands, G | Lola's eyes were liquid light as she | drew him into the clear, snatched her hands away, tossed them above her head, and began to dance in earnest. The stranger, too, hegan to dance, and those who watched saw instantly that the girl had made no false choice of partners. He placed a hand on his belted hip, raised the other to touch her clinking fingers now and again, and he, too, swayed and dipped and circled, though in a lesser fashion, to give background to her brilliance, the subtle and perfect accompaniment to a wonderful performance. Lola was a rose in the a night, | SAW YOuR AD IN A MAID AND | CAME TO SEE ABOUT IT - Ci lcast of her followers, a | unnotieeable in | some- | RED PEPPERS THE NEWSPAPER FOR Hervgows,, '.._f;“ AN BE pElE " vigks jest and a challenge, Velantrie, the | " slranger, Was a young tree in a storm, @ cloud hard blown by winds, and "“’J [thunder of his booted heels relled under the lightaing of the castanets. sha “ain't that amazin' ™ qui | He spoke to nobedy in particular, | |byt the blond boy who stood beside | side glaneed up, The boy's face was | fra ‘es were | ¥ hand, pale as milk and his blue eyes were Gravely Val looked full brilliant eyes. || WEaIn laughter of the earlier all about | gone from her face, why she eould | narrowed to cold points, Down the room and |went the two, Lola wi Velantrle, coaxing, spurning, chal.| lenging, and all the while her little |face was full of light that shone fer {uli to see, | As If by artless chance ithe figure gracefully e of the floor, directly o the | blond boy, and she was uterly irresist. ible, ‘Dutterflies in the breoze, stars back again | rot lh, v | tak aro leol tatnets, and these began that glittered, fires at night—she was | moment, Then he all of them, and men's pulses |throbbed drunkenly to behold her, | And then, as the music rose to one’ | last kneeling, she fled straight to Ve tury 1 and | lantrie, sank backward in his reach- |they marched across the floor among and |ing arm, and held up her flower face [the crowd which fell back from them, [toward him, unmistakable in its in-|flled compactly out the door and were gone, The celebration was over in Banta | tent, its invitation, | Half under her spell the man hesi- tuted a fraction of a second, the yea I rod | wha music lost its first beat in nmi second’s wait, Lola's face glowed decper—and Velantrie bent, | “By—!" came a choking whisper | as the blond boy, gray as ashes and cold, reached to his hip. There was a flash of metal, a step Sea forward—and In that second Val| swung him round in action—as she the bad so often swung her dad. There [Ing | was an oath, a shot that went wild and landed in Hunnewell's tray on the platform’ sedge across the room, and Velantrie, arrested halfway to lLola's siren lips, looked straight past | the. boy and into the blazing hluckl eyes of the girl who had saved his iife. I"or one sharp moment the, tenslon Leld. Then Velantrie slowly straightened {up and Lola sligped from his ~arm, | forgotten as she had forgotten the blond: boy. He stood still, breathing | hard, his blue’ eyes fastened on Val's face, a frown between them. d J'rom. all sides men crowded in, pushed between and hustled the hoy: away, while from that other side of | e— - STOP PAIN OF RHEUMATISH When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the | blood circulation, breaks up the con- | gestion—and the old rheumatism tor- ture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Aimost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine with the name Rowles oh each package. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS | HAVE THESE REFERENCES You CARE To LOOK AT THEM - /"V‘—\'\ OH NYES, =~ OME IN PLEASE- I’D LIKE TO (_TALK WITH You SALESMAN $AM /7 MES- | RVERTIED FOR N USSPl GF You- ) HOU CAN SIART RIGHT IN AT \’m A WEEK . | A QLERK, BUT | CANT POOH-ON 20 THINK Yoo'LL 00, $1IR— BT Then be made one stride reached out a hand and smiled was the brilliant lighting of his wind in the twilight, & laugh and a '8¢ fre behind & ourtain, that saild simply, “and have I never saw a prettier piece of work “Great snakes!" saild Perly, softly, than that, & keen chances, and I never saw & woman n (he music stopped, the him cleared his throat as it with an | Pefore Who could think and aet like | ed to the benches, and [effort and Val Hannon on the other ‘8t was nat because of the near tragedy, And her firm brown fingers closed smile died on the man's face and he The | Leandra, perfect action of the steps and the |the dust and cool starlight that pres. aged the dawn, and the denizens of Hannon beside him dropped a mu.limw-mmr ning-quick hand on his shoulder and | riders are all in and hanging round There was something SMESPN AWD WONT COME. FOR LESS THAN 50 A | WEEK —1 COULD HAVE GOTTEN @125 ACRDSS TW STREET, ‘Staady, besa” mid Velantrie, ere's nothing wrong. ! val, | L face, | Was | Paradise, indeed, John Hannon met them at the cor- ner of the great house and his bore signs of strain, His dark eyes were cold and narrow, to chiefest eharm, ‘T've hal many a close call” he done some rp tricks lo beat them myself, but The quick thought, the| (Continue o . ek action—they were like a man, | Reliptedite Oup i dgmeg) Man, 8¢ (o . dospirgte LANDIS STOPS GAME Chica Feb, 3.—Permission to #tage an exhibition game in San Fran. EFFICIENCY If you knew me," he finished nkly, “perhaps you would net take Hut T want te thank you,” into his| The light and the night were | Natui h and Efficlency, It o get well and keeps the well fit, |1t gives & h‘m head, clear bratn, | mormal appetite, good digestion, sleep, pep and an immense capacity for |work, The old custom was to treat ==ln effects, ':l-’ WA‘M cause o ers othe; {15 located and removed by adjust- ked into h ® for another 'M'nm'._ The IIN.::MM o e loo: hand ments, violet rays electric light o hand - and |y lony or whatever i Sndicated for & speedy cure, Any mén, woman or child sgflering from general weakness, chest discases, stomach, liver, kidney or heart discasos, high blood pressure or faulty blood circulation, neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism, my treatments never faill to give de- sired results, Or for those who have falled to find relief, regardiess of what allments, this message is for you, The treatments arv not embarrassing [for women and are painless, DR.F.COOMBS The Naturopath FPhysiclan and Chiropractor 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN Phone 765 Hours 9 A. M. to 8 PP, M, have told to save her life, yet it t she knew, l‘:' sald as simply, "I will and,” "Yes," e your und his in a strong clasp, The her ned away, 1 shall not forget,” he said, nstantly his men closed about' him, Dim shapes rode through rangeland scattered’ for another r. t was mid-morning when they e into Paradise, and far off Val ded her eves with her hand and | rched the familiar place, . | voys,” seh sald at last, “there’s| wrong at home, The/ corrals, There's dad-—he's wait. for us,” wrong at THE SECRET ofmakinggooclcocoaisin using Baker’s Cocoa For its quality is good The purity, palatability and nutrient characteristics of high grade cocoa beans are retained in Baker's Cocoa owing to the perfection of the proc- esses and machinery peculiar to our methods, MADE ONLY BY members of the San Francisco Police Department yesterday was refused Ly Baseball Commissioner Landis. Former Nig Leaguer Gets Bevth At Sanford University San Francisco, Feb, 3.1t was re. ported here recently that Harry Wel- 1A |ior, tamous outfielder, whe has play- ed ball with the New York Americans and several of the Coast League clubs including San Francisco, Los Angeles and Salt Lake, has signed a three year contrael as baseball coach at Stanford University, Wolter coached the Card baseball- ers several years ago and met with much success at that time, He was & Qity, BACQUET TITLE MATOH TODAY Ne York, ¥Feb, #-~last year rivals will meet today at the raequet and tennis club when Olarence Pell and Stanley G. Mortimer, titiehelders contend with Jay Gould and Joseph W, Wear in the title mateh of the na- tienal doubles racquets championship. T S—— - FINAL WEEK OF DIALOGUE CONTESTDRAWS TO CLOSE Schenk, Spencer and Ferroleto are the Names of the Prize Winners At Wind-Up of “Stunt”, ! Catherine M, Schenk, of Winter street, wina the first prize In the week's Missing Dislogue Contest, which, by the way, is the final contest for the time being at least, She will be awarded $6.00 if she calls at the Herald office and claims it. Here Is the dialogue which she submitted to fit the picture as publish Wite-=~"I don't like that hat, it Is too heavy." i Clerk—"Well, that will prévent him from becoming chilled to' the bone.” Miss Leone Spencer, of West Main street, furnished, one that Is possibly a trifle “deep,” but which the editor thought deserving of the second prize of three dollars. It is: Wife—"Look in the glass, hubby, ‘and sce how you like it." Name WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free Another Prospect OHNES - ! ( MRS BAKER - f | KNOW MRS, BAKER- : YOUR REFERENCES F ARE DERENDABLE OF COURSE I'M A GOOD COOK AND EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY I’'M G BETTER AND W\'RLYEMNM ON T TELERIONE. MR, GUZAEM = WHY, 1™ A HItd CUAYS IT5 0 WORK FOR THAT MONEM Town ........ Clerk—"Wait until I find out the price of the glass." Finally, Charles Fernoleto, of La Salle street, whose name, we belleve, has heretofore, figured in the list of winners, wins the two dollars offered @8 @ third prize with this dialogue: Wife—"Give him a hat to match his look X Clerk—"This Is the worst looking one we have, Madam." Awd 5o the Missing Dalogue Contest passes into history, gentle readers. It has probably been lots of fun for you even If you have not won prizes. We have enjoyed reading over the answers very much, but believed that the in- terest was waning in the weekly ple- tures, We shall try to get a similar scheme to take its place within a few weeks, Copyrighte., Phila. Public Ledger Syndica: Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, IHE HERALD Street This coupon is in convenient form for your answer. ft is not necessary, however, to use it. $ READ FINE = THEY SAY You TELL ME, ARE YOL A GooD CooOK WHY 1R T N GUTZLEN - [ HIRETHAT YOUNG Al RY ALLMAN " BY SWAN “{l“lm.'l NOT, MY - SFUNRY, BUT ALL OF A