New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1923, Page 10

y 5 - » » » NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA™D, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1023, ’ | mere, Lut the spontaneity was gone | Velantrie smiled ! : Y "‘d cd‘ | (rom thelr meeting, and presently the | He did not tell her that among the l ou u.r‘u’a::n: r:x.:u inle the Antelope to|Poor l‘"\‘"“ scross the line the | est , | M on ullfil! e 0 the sight of the distant fame of Velgntrie was magie, that in h cold?'bmk 3 . “.\l:lun\ Fleaming palely in the ||':| |many an humble hut it bore a sound a ¢ fusterole is easy to Iy . while Val Hannen touched ledcloud |of “deliverer” that it carvied hope as m starts fresh warm in its good work nyxn “-))W: and went on toward the south well as fear, and that its owner had | k prevents a cold from turning into “fu” "'“““'U’- strong on the bit of hi ’ 4 own desires, went st [ h 5 | W "'i"‘ w|:“"‘:'m tination. W SralEht fo his dews | icias creeping on the ground to bring Dol Nead & Compamy b &4 workof mother's mustard plaster | " NNk, padrie, he sald, “that l,““ the (Hiag Shay sought. ¥ P oy T T R B8 | without the hlister, shall come but little more to this! o, | : : ¢ (Continude in Our Next lssue) | Musterole is 3 clean white eintment country. Perhaps ae more o R | pa & made of oil of must | T he old man looked at him keenly BEGIN HERE TODA the blue Infinit ; simples, It u»«&"a"&“fi':’“"" "Why™' he asked slmpiy 1,000 to 1 Betting Choice | JOHN HANNON ¥ Tl ot ahove, And the| goctors and nurses, Try M 3 | aoTecause it ln not well ‘that 1 Is Left at the Post | ) wealthy ranch |1Ong twilight would seon be falling | 1y Musterole for |should.” 2 | owner, his blind wife, BELLE, and @ver Pavadise sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- Pather Hillaire sighed New Orleans, Feb, 7.—The longest thelr beautiful daughter, VAl i Val, standing alone in the patio| tism,lumbago, pleurisy, stif neck, bron- "he said madin At 18 not weil | DEUtIAE odds ever quoled aguinet the| Papplly together in Hannon's wo ter Belle had gone indoors, looked | Chitis, asthma, neuralgia, m,“u “This white's & good horse” Ve.| ¥inning chances of & horse .';. New exiul ranch heme, Paradise 0 across the empty fields, for the | pains and aches of the hack i lentrie - novet, ©| Orleans race course did not afford the |y» N . SOE. tha' king of the fted D : ool Grated 1o = Mool mmflmbflli&qtfllmt '::.dr:lp.:?l‘i. .h::":‘l::.:;l'::‘l‘:')tl.tf!llel bettors & run for their money, Miss Yankees Clplllll Slyl Sox CRAVATH 70 COACH . PHILS, Hovses owned by the master of the | §VaY Wl a sigh iifted her siim| frosted feet—colds - . haok vay he | Claire, & three-year-old fily entered . Biss awned by ¢ mastee of (he[Nrerd s L“ feet. of all sorts, Seldom ‘.‘ flh-. rode stralght back the way he (S gttt erday, was held | Benefited by Pennock Deal | Former Home-Run Champion Signs g e to deliver results, 35¢ and 65c, ad come and he was deep in thought E as Assistant to Pletcher, wise CHAPTER X1 jars and tubes; hospital size, £300 * |as he neared the fringes of the Little u'l 1,000 to | but was left at the post, Boston, Feb, 7.~The New York FATHER HILLAINE, i arg The Lare of the Padre’s Garden Bet ) SS {Antelope, Thought that concerned | TOF his fallure to get her away With| yapnkees apparently are not lrtmmlnlf Philadelphia, .Feb, T.—Gabby Cra. of the Mission, I8 friendly with Vi.-, There was 4 time after Ciendens tor than @ mustard plaster | Vo) Mannon, | Vilantrie had known | he other six starters, Jockey R.|salary sails to meet the demands of | 8th oné time champion home run LANTRIE from the Border and in. | ning’s visit when nothing happened to {many women, but none of them had Moeller was suspended for three days. | fnancing construction of = thelr new | Miter of the National league and :"‘..;1:'.:,,‘ 'q..‘::"v:v,‘. ,;, to Va To th ~||rhvn.v\4“‘l tlite at :n- rau'rh Val come into his life for mere than a N grounds, Everett Reolt, former capy :‘:t’:‘:v:nl’:‘:::’:i ‘:\'od"‘: ::‘:“’l"m‘ priea’s qonaterna lon & warm friend. |talke 1 ith he rid u\- about the fleeting toueh, He was, as he had Altorne)' General's Bill [ tain of the Red Sox and now a mem- | o, "0 .-u'u,.u t n;‘“ o |.w..l een the two )¢ trou “;‘ A g W J| ying and Nriston |u|.ldr;mrrll’hllalrr. a man whe m"'iAlde at BC“I“' 'l‘ Clflldl‘ ber of the Yankees In a letter 1o & | pyoioner of the Phillies, :' ":".'" | a e o sa tered himself, He had ridd way g frie e id th pat John Hannon leaves homs In fact there Was an unostentatious |lmm much that a :w:krr'm-:‘:oufi Toronto, Feb, T.—-Attorney General | o ;l:;n: ;:u:e:t:n:\‘ ::r ’::-.:::lrll::l nounced. yeeterday. Mo 'will: report | vaysterious journey and iiuring s | reticence in their speech about the have stayed for. Raney has introduced in the Ontarie | seasan called for the same salary he at the spring training camp at Lees- | absence BOYCE CLENDENNING [whole affai she did not knew that Therefore he struck the big white | Jgislature a bill to prevent the publi- | received last year. “They certainly burg, Fla, about March 1. } Multor_for the hand of Val, calls at |- —— = | e—————ey | MOP¢ With & heal and rode through | €atlon of Information which would as- | puy good money in New York and I Crayath 'was misneger of, the FPhils : .-_."m. l:l: pledges himself to help ;M. e e tas S i'"' shallow water—and there, com.| 518t In hand bookmaking. A maximum | gyuess I was lucky to get over there," :::l‘nl"n:l.lh:":'d pt'fl:: .in 1920, rlo- | n the captare of rustiers who may " or Father Hillaire's peacw ling slowly along, slouched gracefully | fine of $500 and imprisonment not ex. | . nd of that season. In have stolen Kedstar, Val asks to | of mind that he could not see the |in her saddle, s If she idied. on | ceeding six montha would be the pen- 8. uinte. 1931 he was manager of the Halt allowed 1o ride with the party 100k of sudden joy that flashed be- way she was tised to making at speed, | 81ty for violation, In the trade of Pennock for three)Lake Coast League team and last (ween them, was the girl herself, Val Hannon| letting information in defined in the 'y‘eu:mem l::-nl'l hu:u he thought| year played with Minneapolis in the GO ON WITH THE STORY “Mr, Velantrie:” mimicked the girl|for the Airst time fn her Iifo deliber: | bill as tips, selections, choices, odds, | 03N S0t ll the better of it Amarioan amociation, “I'm with you, too,” she suid bit | With & laugh, “it's been long since we ately waiting to cross trails with a|winning money prices, prices pald to| terly, “heart and sou If the h "'"l"lll the padre's garden,” man, and as unconacious of the fact| winners, pari mutuel payments or any ers ride on the rustiers’ trail 1 want “Has 1t?" maid the man cagerly as any child! similar intelligence relating to, appli- to go along. I'd 1ike to Kill the man | nndunmu;l);.l nn-!l Val blushed | At the fringe of the little stream|cable or connected with any horse ‘ that took the Jiedstar “Hasn" " she asked honestly, [they met face to face again, and the | race, steeplechase, pacing, running or “It's comi Sonse ar-liten” that “Lord—yes," sald Velantrie, softly, shadow of the poplars played over| trotting race, whether held within AN OUNCE OF P BVBNT’ON ’ answered Clenden | ll“nr & moment they were silent, |their young faces where the eager| Ontaria, 1538 inust come, or we lay n | 10oking at each other with the age-|light leaped helplessly, R £rL e | PR et M A old wonder that comes once in every| 'They drew wp by eommon consent ONIO STATE BEATEN, | During cold, damp weather take one | g e S life. Then the man thought quickly |and sat still for a moment smiling at| Roston, Feb, 7.—Boston University | Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet BRI avor orssAlimtion: and shart| {and_whurply of the Church door-— e other like two children—Val, the | defeated Ohio State by one point in| ]lllt befo tlring {und the woman-—and hecame on the [pride of Paradise, and Velantrie, | their telegraph rifle shoot, George | re re mry m‘ht- Dao is announced yesterday. Two girls Its tonic and laxative effect will fortify the shrift for the vietims we may cateh | with the goods It looks like |h:-“ | Instant the indifferent, smiling “sometime of the Border! work of the Black Itustler, that clever "‘r‘n_nl-'"r- A “I want to thank you,” said the|were on the Ohlo team and each had lifter whom none meet and but few al saw the change and became girl simply at last, “you have brought|a perfect score. The official r 8 Lave ever glimpsed—the smooth,’| | srave herelf. llife to Maria, 1 know." Wore 497 to 496, hn ‘:r-.u i system against Colds, Grip and Influenza. ¢ silent chap who works like a ma-| Velantrie turned to the rider be. “And pleasure to myself,” answered | nounced that in the Boston Un | P chine, with neatness and precision, | side him, a slim, good-looking youth, [the man, “for it has given me great|sty-Oxford match to be held [Feb. | and rides the fastest horse ever seen | scaree more than a boy, and waved |pleasure to do your will. It is a|15, slow firs will be used and ten men | 30c per Box. / in these parts. some wo ‘A {an eloquent hand, gentle will and Kindly," will shoot, the five highest scores| derful stori that h | “Lot me present Senor Mesos e ‘Father Hillaire, too, will be full of | counting. | —-a great bay lorse, tall and M PRESENT SENOR Evu»nln.“ he said gently, “of down Ar- joy over the erring sheep brought withered, seventeen hands they 3 PECTENTC 9 ”F' ‘s‘u“ guenta way, bound for the Mission to ck to his fold, for he had grieved and so fast that those who lave| g it P 4 jwork for Father Hillaire and, in with and over Maria a deal. Where caught 4 r glimpse of him say it | inl«nmll.\‘. for wedlock in the chapel did you find Mesos”" runs like a super-horse, Val Hannon blushed again, but the “Not far from his native heath, | As he talked Val Hannon's eyes he.- [€VEry man-jack of them had been look she flashed Velantrie was elo- |He was hiding among the jacals. It came wide, dark pools of retrospec- |fllled with a vague dismay over the |auent of gratitude and gladness and | was no great thing to find him.” j tion. incident of the dance hall at Santa|admiration for so successful a quest. “But how did you make him Leandra, nor that they had listened| They spoke for a few moments|come?” asked the girl wonderingly. } “My land!” she said softly, "I be- lieve I've seen that horse—from the [{0 faint whispers concerning the | top of Mesna . [armed strange | down. 1 had ridden the | “Holy smoke!" said Perly the lo- and was sitting on the rim, looking |@uacious, “if that there Velantrie across the ranges, when a band of |Was th’ Black Rustler an’ our Val{ men came out of the north up Santa ved his rotten hide, her name'll be | Leandra way, and one did ride a]all over this country an’ 1 see where ur wonderful horse—a long red horse | this bunch’ll do a lot of fightin',” i that lay down and ran for ail the John Hannon did not return as | world like Redstar himseif! And the [soon as they had expected him, and | (] o o | time dragged a littie. Val rode fo| me tlme sal | | rider rose in his stirrups and waved | | Clendenning, quick He was far |though she drew the talk artlessly to his hat to me!™" he Mission wany times, but never| “Did he wear a black mask?" asked |again did she encounter a tall| “ stranger in the dry garden, and P ,” y pc “Why, I couldn't say. and away too far off for me to this stranger a time or two, Father p bis face. 1 only got the general out-|lullaire was non-communicative and line and color—and that mighty (s helearned no more about him. seeming of speed.” She helped the bhoys with the o“r;li ;lz’h'"h:n'r- been. There is a|breaking of the new string of horses, GOOD many people have had free from any possibility of harm ’ that message from coffee or to health. tea after the drug, caffeine, has for John Hannon's daughter was bet- Try Post~* with your meals whisper about that he has noin Santa Leandra several times, but no-|ter than a lot of men at that, and =~ I v s question the Dilack | Ler dusky skin burned a tawnier " e e W0 8 |shade in the sun, while her cheeks ”ml;: ect upon nerves or di- forafew ¢ ind let the whole An hour late+ he took his leave and | were like roses in the sunset. i family, the cnildren included, him from the| The boss had been gone five weeks. | Erequentlythe message comes share in its appetizing, invi Vi : atnight, when nerves won't quiet ing goodness. It will bring better | the two women sped pat’'> where the swoet spring talked in the stiliness. “Val,” said “I'm with your dad. Clendenning. He is honest, and of fixed purpose, If he s ont to catch the Black Rustler, he'll get Lim sooner or later. 1f he promises to love, cherish and protect a woman, he'll do so till he dies.” And she did not know utter prophecy she spoke. nights and brighter mornings, i Your grocer sells Postum in two 2 forms: Instant Postum (in tins) pre- pared instantly in the cup by the addi- tion of water, m Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully twenty minutes, | August was blazing on the rangeland. | The heavens were high and hard with ' Feat and the sun shone continually.| But always at dusk there came out of the south the little cool wind that| whispered along the levels, and the | marvelous colors sifted down from in- | finitude, | And then one day, Val, riding aim- | dy. far down Arrove Pecos way, | up from the cool shade of the Antelope, and face to Velantric on a down and sleep won't come, after the dinner cup of coffee. There’s no unfriendly after- notice from that good cereal bev- erage, Postum. Postumadelights the taste, gives comfort and satisfaction, and is Postum mormEacH Belle Hannon, quietly, I favor Boyce iight ¢ ford on Littie with what | Val laughed, a ringing peal, and|face with two men shook her shoulder playfully. Lig white horse a slim dark Mexi- “John Hannon had hetter be get-|can with a sullen face. : L ’, i k,’” she =aid lightly, “or his Instantly Velantrie's face ighted f:»?f:'traxf:ra\;n; i tove with Hib best | with the smile she had not forgotten, | “Thive's a Reason” friend." and his broad hat came off with a| | T S we! omi i ‘ith | graceful sweep. : ‘ mt"}‘ce n,;‘m!‘cpr:r“a(l:: ¥k chRin; titer o B \ies Hannon!” he eried, and it Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, veils were beginning to sift down from | =~ EM - : . DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom Makes a Suggestion - BY ALLMAN LENA, | BLESS I'LL L kLI QI WERE YOUR EGGS DONE I NOTICED THE WAY YoU WELL, | ALWAYS CARRIED CARRIED THAT WATER GLASS THEM THAT. WAY SO | WOULDN'T I’LL SERVE Youv RIGHT AWAY = HAVE To EAT MY THE WAY You LIKE BREAKFAST ALONE THIS MORNING -MRS DUFF ISN'T FEELING WELL" DROP 'EM, BUT I'LL TRY IT } YOUR WAY - You'LL MAVE To } | RUN THE RISK OF THEM i BEING BROKEN" f | IN = You HAD YOUR FINGERS ON THE INSIDE OF THE GLASS - \wum HOLD A GLASS ON THE OUT SIDE - B YES, THEY WERE JUST THE WAY ) LIKE THEM How To FORGET | | TROUBLES 'ROUBLES knock up your sys- | tem like Jack Dempsey knocks | | Jown his opponent. | | 4 Troubles deal blows both in 4 | the head and stomach—and they "BY SWAN || Troubles give the stomach indi- |/ || gestion, slow up the liver—and | || then follow constipation and biliousness. The way to get rid of troubles | | is to invigorate digestion, stimu. | late liver and bowels and tone up the entire system. The best way to do this—has been for the past DAWGONIT-1TS ALl KONFAD KAKEETER'S FAULT ACRDSS TW' STREET, BUT 1L GET EVEN WiTd i LISSEN HERE, YOUNG MMN- NOU WANT o KEEP YOUR J0B | HERE. YOUD BETTER KEEP YOUR | TIND OFFA THESE WOMEN FOR A WHILE AND 28N MORE. ATTENTION 0 YOUR \WJORK 1M UERY SORRY, MAM- BUT WE DON T HANDLE. T~ HOU MIGHT TRY ACROSS 80 —is to take Beecham’s | Pills. | ‘Then you will feel so go;d that | “troubles” become merely prob- | lems, to be solved readily by the | clear, keen brain of health. | | At All Druggists—25¢ and 50c THE HERALD ‘The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-€ Want I. s