New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERA"D, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1023, the two were friends at once. Jubllee Exposition which is te be “This is Boyee Clendenning, Belle,” |held in Gothenburg, Sweden, this ..um Val, and the man felt & strange |Summer are busy unpacking and Imuw ln surprise at the girl's use of her|hanging & collection of paintings, mother's first name. He was to learn | drawings, lithegraphs, engravings that that was one of thelr playful in. |And sculpture, sent from Amerioa 1o s"srm " timacies whieh made the friendship |illustrate the work of American art of this mother and daughter so rare |ists of Swedish birth or deseent, nndlu.. perfect. il‘run;‘u\(-ul aAmong these exhibitore| ‘ now, said Mrs, Hannen, “you |are Henry Reuterdahl, Birger Sand. Applicants for Insurance Often are the man John Hannon likes above |sen and John Carison, g n N all others among the ranchers, there- At the end of the Gothenburg Ex- L :fl:h:m't mg :n-bl «.gw‘n J Rejected, fore you are good and werthy of re. | position a rare collection eof H\v'ul\hh gard 1 shall like you, tee.” | industrial art products, ineluding tex. ———— Judging from reports from druge Clendenning laughed, tossed his hat , tiles, metal work, and Orrefors glass. ou Have mw‘ has bonc BEGIN HiRE TODAY 1towand its closs. and the }"a“‘”f gists who are constantly in direct |away apd sat down to a long and|ware, will be shipped to the museum JOHN HANNON, wealthy ranch |stayed as it he did not mean to leave, | o0k with the public, then comforfable viail, in Newark, New Jorsey, where . the owner, his blind wite, BELLE. and| Monifacio brought Lightning, and| Préparstion that has been | But finally the conversation drift-|objeets will be on exhibition before 'f‘ Shatr beastiful danat ¢ N Volantsie toshied o8 bl St Sace cessful in evercomming th |ed, as all speech must in the range- | being sent on tour through the United ‘1 tions, The mild and healin, u.nu. land, te cattle and finally to rustiers, | States, t Nover nttempt to relieve your baby with a 14 g v Parstinn . Rean | noru \‘.‘.\.“.7.“:‘:u",-l..rd‘:n ’(i:.‘:k:;ln.m - ‘:u,’l'”d"“;' .:d“T-Ph.:: is | "I suppose you've heard that the - Y of the o e 2o ol thin daattaned Ae % an ands the highest | Fiying Y's b ble? he ked ISSUE GoLp :A.Ibl‘.:x'y .“\IB 1 b ,’ L e ,' ":“" the | W ,,', e ,‘.“ :,f I,“',m“';:h: :l'.’:':,:".'lr':‘ for its remarkable record of uu'uu. idly AN S ol l'ulro.ud.’kel‘a. lfl’L:)::}l\:mnl are l’cmedy that you would use for yo“'. raneh Pl antirindtn. AN sxamiatien 8t SR An “"""""&Phyurl-n for one of said Val at once, “What?" |again being minted in Russia, some of gt ol ey . That In & Deautiful horss Miw| Ponies, in an interview of the subj ready for the driving.' chureh confiseated by the Soviet gov- of duly celebration at Rante Tamnina' | Hannon,” he sald, “a swift horee, too,| LLde8n astonishing stetement that | “Good graciousl Siow?" ernment, umuu for_Castor Oll, Pave~ B RS from the Dacder oI Enow ' d 13‘,:"-7.‘:’.;:'3.“:.’,':'(25 :.l' ‘::.::: “Rustlers again. Drove them| The state bank in Petrograd began 8‘;?:&‘ ". .‘l=0 nor Syrups, '|‘ ml“l“ neither daneing with LOLA BANCHEZ o Val smiled . |through the Needle's Eye into the|recently the coinage of gold coins e narcot shot at by a ,i, ous . \ : The swiftest in the country,” she hl.‘;l.::{"-::,w:‘ic,l: .::";"".'""‘I'" to the I Blind Trails, Trail was broad as|corresponding in size to the old czar ' "'K'{. ears ithas bun n constant use '“ saves Velantrie's life L USIDE (e | = m——— fority u,“}l“”““. 1 ATk WA | daylight up to the face of the eliff,|Kold ten rouble pleces, worth approxi- h“’ ons (H "‘“"" Flatulency, Wind Colle bullet to go wild Sactlied 4o mot e‘,’:”‘u:;:_‘:“""‘ i«hrn of course it narrowed and was|mately 85 each, Some old ecoins have Mb’m‘n"“n"n mm'”“‘:"“" Ilb“.'H'NII' » lost on the rock, for the pass into|been reminted, some church treasures they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's |0 1iiiy 1s w0 narvow that only two|are used, and some of the new gold m ton ":‘ .Fo‘:.dm‘ WIfiy W“ During the ehrat at Ranta Leandra the peeriess Redstar dis Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug appears from Laradise, Val In hear stores In bottle of two sses, medium (F10%% F10 MN[0, Gutle (meve| " 410 27 8010 mined last summer. Bears the Signature of BT . ovseminion e sad s, to face two rifies stiekin t on the Missic 10 see ¢ friend Howeber, if you wish first to Yest (TTi0 face two rifies sticking ou v this great preparation send ten cents ;""h"' side of the ~pass, a perfect SH0RT UNE RoAD guard, No man's fool enough to de- " FATHER HILLAIRE She finds Ve. lantrie at the Missio isiting to Dr, Kilmer & Co,, Bingh v, " ‘ ng with ¥, for & hampls Sottle. "““'.:,':":":',:_ I\iberately give his life for a bunch of steers, so they went quietly back to|Work is Being Pushed on Connecting Father Hillaire lng be sure aud mention this paver, y 4 GO ON WITH THE STORY ;llu- ranch, Put |h't~ country's buz- Link Between Oil Fields in Arkan- s e soo————— zing, you bet, and I'm with it heart l U F o 30 Y The wistfu } the stranger's smoothed her hair absently, Iund soul," e and Loplelsas. n .° or 5 VQ' ‘.n eyes deepened with a sort of swift Presently he came back to the mo.| Val's dark eye flashed, for she| ajonroe La, Feb, 6,—Werk is be- AR SHUTALN ROWALEYCREN NOp ALY sickness and he picked up his hat \ o ment, thought of her own loss, word oflyne nughed on the construction of the “I'll go, said gently, but the| { " he answered brusquely, “not | Which had been nolsed about the|gmackover oll field short line rail- father shook his head Lo 50 long this time, | country, road which will connect the Smack- “Stay until she leaves,” he sald i Then he kissed her agaln, mo- | over oll fields of Southern Arkansas - ", Ne ue (Continued in Our Next Issue) and the oil fields of north central|y, 34 miles long, Starting in the|lieve the congestion in the ofl flelds desperately, “we've had little speech | ' 4 tioned to Val to come and take her| loulslann with the Ouachita river and | gmackover flelds it will run south|and give transportation outlets by A large part of the oil luxs:v‘;l‘m;,' o | N with an imperious nod of his head, h or all the poor treasures of 3 . put her gently in the girl's arms and ‘swEDlsH PAI“T]NGS ARE the Rock Island railroad 4 4 . Ty ’ . through the Ouachita and Union fields | water and rail, flnlllr‘lh;l’:n\l:’leh:‘;lll‘uf:.‘ woul >|‘:v‘l“lt‘v;2“|(l‘.’; [ - ol was gone. A company capitallzed at $1,200,000 | o¢ 1 oujsiana and terminate at Calion, [ will :Ind its way to New Orleans by Rt T o olsaina hisde-out | " Ilnru-l.m- settled into a sort of GOMING To Tms GOUNTRY is behind the project. The line Will |y, = Thig road, it was stated, will re- | the Ouachita river barge service. come trotting down beneath the hangs | Sc'tha mansr, " Bale Henton s b | ing trees, | . o . | 1 ready speaking of the time when 'y & Jo Velantrie stool and watehed | husband should return, and Val :(p'l::: Exchange of Arts Between U, . and while Val came and sat in one of the 1 many hours rocking lazily » gay- | & v ancient chairs and put the buby on| “AND WHEN, JOHN, DEAR|fringed hammocks. e was noraja| SWeden One of Newest Means of her knee to y with ita roseleaf |SHE ASKED ANXIOUSLY, “WILIL rul'l( a { ‘oste) 4 gain in sweetness, i . iendshi; fingers and touch with understanding | YOU BE BACK THIS TIME?" |care for all the crcmu:‘c,m;['ufl,,’" Tomertag Tniepational T o } en chee — — | e v hmx;1~< its lllu‘:‘“ axen che ks, [ [household and the ranch, but deep| Stockholm, Feb. 6.—The exchange o Ita 8 beautiful baby, adre.” she |gaig proudly, “better than Clenden-|down in her heart she did not cease | of art exhibition between Sweden and S incly regarding the Infant, "4 Ining's Dollar. Better than all others, |to mourn for the vanished Redstar.|the United States as one of the mew. ;,“in'k““ ;.f" e -0 % “'\'Il css. But Texcept one. | Sometimes at sundown she would cup | est means of fostering international h ith you that Maria is not so At that slight reference to the lost|her hands to her lips and, giving the | understanding and friendship, has Ry i fedstar her features clouded—and [two keen, long-drawn whistied notes, | just received added impetus from 15 “u;uJ .l‘ i “"‘ m‘ul ‘f“," ’Ilw‘;""r'r']: | Father Hilaire felt the sweat start ou‘lmpu wistfully as if from somewhere | the visit of Mr. Hower Saint-Gau- i B iy Ty, Tethe= ifs fieah, in the far fringes of the Blind Trail | dens, head of the Museum of the s . bk But she said no more and held out|Hills she must catch the fine faint|Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh, who 8 B has come here to arrange a new ex- sight of that worthless one for whom |yer hand echo OF-Bik: FlugiDE: nrwer ‘h'fi;],m; X;H\]x,,‘,fy',,,ll T val| “Goodby, father. I'll come again,| But always the vast silence of the |hibition of Swedish art jn America. 963 avaden ewittviclotansm: T | 0N [illimitable land was unbroken, and| _Mr. Saint-Gaudens reports that Kill him!” 0355 Ther: she turned and, with an ap-| Briston coming in from the dust and | Swedish painters are already well- p pearance of timidity that sat oddly |drouth of a long day's ride would known at the institute, since no less an artist than the late Anders Zorn My daughter!” said the priest|o, va) Hannon, held out the same|jook rather pitingly. had been commissioned to paint the sharply, and the girl blushed, — But[pa,0" 45 Velantrie. Again the man| . Velantrie smiled as he dropped Into) (o) it and again the father saw that|, e dave passed and the master|porirgit of Andrew Carnegie, which a;]]\::«l‘::;(::fin‘l\"" littie open space Of | yneonscious eugerness in both _\'oung”'l‘;‘;, ]{z‘vléft.'l'(':nl‘;(_‘f]‘r’";:"";'g"_:d;‘ “'{;" °:: holds the place of honor in the mu- “Supposc,” he said in the low voice | %% : ling | Dollar. RN ,Th" sxpiben s Swenlah s 0 esa LS a ¢ by hen the girl was gone, sailing : now being organized hrough e et it o Dok sontog, | l1ke & kite in the winds across n.»“m ‘!“h'. B T e e | personal cfforts of Mr. Saint-Gaudens Kifldes daln of. death, to b good m‘ reaches of the green plain, he wiped | clad @n & starched print dreds, In w'nl be part of an international ex- Maris, and the cherub here? — Would | D2 face and the lines seemed to have |y ot sairness sne must accord him |Libition which, after bolng shown 8¢ been graven a trifie rlnnp{-r therein, as She Aid bot-: dialiker him l'iltsburgh. will be taken on to:r 8 , i i the ¥ respect. \through the principal cities of that please. you ‘ 2 h ERE T iar anyehing i all tule |10 6. TEILIRIPrERRgS of ‘:’“s'"‘ cither, when it came down to cases, | ("¢ S PRe world " cried Val impulsively, *"ex-| CHAPTER X. | for Boyce Clendenning was very much | ~ S i A cept—" | Val Calls ;n man in a land where men must be Meanwhile, the authorities of the A i |all of that to prosper. | ” 0” an a 3ut she broke the speech and| John Hannon stood in the deep glanced at IFather Hillaire, room where the Indian blankets| “Hello, Boyce,” she greeted him, 0 uporlu% “It would be a holy work,” she|glowed and held his wife in the bend |laying an admiring hand on Dollar's k His face was a strange |silver shoulder, “this is a treat—you | Q‘"c ELECTED French walnuts, All the chocolates you like are in- u s cluded in the Kibbe Tally-Ho line. [ miy e of flicti ions. A |coming so far to see us. Or were oY mixture of conflicting emotions. A Rehef Louisiana pecans or toasted man, padr ind from where did he|pejle’s sightless face with such a pas- |down to take off his hat and extend . rerely lasts besond the | his hand, “I came because 1 wanted | l‘aid Bad‘ :olds sweet chocolate. Ask for walnut, varietiesin all. Select the kinds you Afipuenta across the line by the name| e kisssd her again and sgain and n like best and tell the candy man to i e f her Jaded cheek, |depths of the cool old room Bcllo' Ze 4 g e LR . | Wflmembedgefldfiduwn Delicious fudge with a home-made f§ils it especially for you. This fingers passed | duchess and smiled toward the sound of stight coughe aad colda: It s : % peaie . } When he was gone | heard of John Hannon's blind wife— | chocolate covered. Ask for High lates reduces their price to 60c a L IGIEA = e 8 ta ‘* ; | ficial to young and old and es- him | he had never seen her, Now he | en colds threaten—take that she had begun to meet talked| then, John dear, running waters. She thought of his|time? Will it be as long a trip as| Dru, - L2 acceptance of lola’s challenge that|the jast one?” the other girls of the country as the | : y Wh s ‘ : S B L erever good candy is sold So she played with the 'M“) and across the plains, What visions he them, with a sudden pleasant liking | Trade % listened to the quiet talk of the two g,y none might know, but his eyes which communicated itself instantly \ o i DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THE NEW MAID GET SHE DID VERY CLOSE THE DOOR AND WORM EXPELLE . AV ‘ THE KITCHEN - THERE ;TOM - YoU'LL “Fruit-a-tives”, the marvellous agent ever given to mankind. COMETo ME. mowns—m»rt ] OAWIGONT!! YOU'RE. RiGHT, SAM— prunes, arz nature’s own medicine, so WHERE HAVE VOU BEEN | $5° A WEEK- | AINT GONNA LET intensified—is the greatest Stomach greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. finished gently, “and I should be very|of his arm, o * said Velantrie, still smii-|yeritable sickness of parting sat upon |you going by?” X ; ing, “it shall be donc. Who is the it and his dark éyes burned upon| “Hardly’ said the man, swinging| from Avola almonds embedded in creamy Chocolate-covered cherries, nouga- fondant and' covered with smooth tines, caramels and all the rest—40 leave this part of the country? by |00 of love as “It is only a peon from down by|fires of youth. {to.” As Val led Clendenning into the‘ almond or pecan cream bars. : of Mesos Pecuento, and he melted |g put them in your Tally-Ho Box. He into the west somewhere. It is a[the curls of soft hair at her temples. |Hannon rose with the manner of a. b heavy promise you make, my son.” And Belle's expert to bring quick relie! from severe flavor, encrusted with peanuts and method of selling Tally-Ho Choco- “But one I shall be glad to re-|gyver his features, *‘reading’” his face|of their approach. The man had | leasant to take, equally bene- deem,” answered Velantrie. before depa p equally Jinks Val looked at him with deep 03‘:]8 she "would drop in a chair and weep|who in the rangeland had not?—but | lly ‘valuable for children. i pound. . that were sweet with a new depth|jike a schoolgirl, but she sped Vi "““ = 4 1 and a sort of wonder. This stranger | now like any Spartan. Jooked ‘at.the 'délicate-beauty ot her) WVh If you like the te?smg contr;stiof Ouriown fleet of motor trucks in- " she asked | face, its quick, receptive intelligence, | a bitter-sweet confection, ask for sures resh delivery to your candy quietly of big deeds and was quick as|anxiously il you be back this its high mark of character, and knew | KiBbe’s cocoanut cream bars. dealer. | why her daughter was as far above | night in -‘wm lmmlm xm'l howW! The man raiscd his eagle’s head clouds above the grass. and looked out through the window| He took Belle's hands, both of men and the summer day drowsed |jeepened and glowes @ i e e LB, Y . BY ALLMAN 1 \I"l'l) R [ ow DI » D 1 RUE S HELEN, How DID GUESS F'LL GO OUT AND DON'T coME .+ \ I ALONG TODAY ? iig e AT OUT HERE HELEN! E IXIR : VeEkhg ik i NS dume W i |S VERY NEAT A THE DINNER - . | HAD AN ACCIDENT, ¥ TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE " ™ IN HER WORK IN | 1) \you pN'T GO OUT 3 ] ‘ I:O]( oV It LARS, « 3 2 i . ONLY DELAY HER" [l L] Take “Frut--thes” and medicine made from fruit juices and tonics, the most beneficial medicinal Just as oranges, apples, figs and 4 fw SA GUZZ- | WANT MY OLD 708 I HELLO MONEY, ) B NOMATIER ¥ ) ONLY GET LOOK KT FIE HONEN-OH, Pl 1 COULO NEVER TS HAS GOT To SToP - S Bniite a 2iona¥ JUST HUG YOV To DET, LIWE W= g Fruit-a-tives”—made from these BLL MORNING? ey A " - RIGHT NOW TOO ! = fruit juices—but concentrated and 4 %w\mm ""-’“&{9 = SMACK I and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the remedy for Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in the world. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. [ "= THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads