New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 10

VAL or- - NEW RRITAIN DATLY HERA™D, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8§ 1023, eid 8o tightly clasped In But 1 thank my stars, Miss Han that night st Hunnewell's dom And what wendreus thing steed yender, pieked boldly out in the green floor as the long red vells of the sarly twitight ceme waving down the | Brulses-stralns Apply Sloans The blood circulates rocks | freely and normally again. The pain: (Continued 1n Our Neat lssue) American Brews Going | Into Denmark Business | Copenhagen, Feb, § (By the Asse- ciated Press)—The newspaper Koben: | arven learns that a group of Amerls| Lrewers intends Lo Invest CLT N kroner in the construction of a biewery here. The estimated capacity | Val leansd nearer yol, of the plant is 500,000 betties of Dans reaching out uneonsciously ish beer daily, “You will come-—sometimes?®’ st “Yes," said Velantrie, thiekly, : “sametimes—to the padre's garde ew York Snow Removal Has Cost $3,500,000 Already There can be ao wrong in leoking at your face in the shadow of the Mi sion walls! Yes—] will ecome back,” New York, Peb, 8.-—Disposal of \ fhis year's snow in greater New York will cost the municipality t you wen't ge, to stay, said Val, “aet You-—will come back | sometimes—ta ihe padre's garden? Earnest, honest, simple as & ghild she leaned forward and searched his features, —and manr's heart leaped, thundered at his temples, set |a sudden tremble in his lips His | w bluegeyes grew soft and lumineus as | (00 summer lights in windews, | There are some things that are part | and parcel of one's life upen an in . i '.um That moment there was one. 111 go | shall not forget “B by Onge € K00 wee One Box of “Frult-a-tives" Brought Rellef Owp Cuaraay, Corpumia Co,, NV, “I was bothered with Constfpation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of medicine without relief, I was so | bad T would havea dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach after eating, 1 saw “Fruit-a-tives” advertised and bought two %00 boxes, Before I had finished ale box, T was relieved and now have no more trouble, 1 recommend these Fruit Laxo Tablets", WM, GALE SHEPHERD, 06 a hox, 6 for $2.00, trial size, 250, Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, e Now she reached out a hand, a simple action, one man to another, d luid it on his upon the pomn e L read - s A 3 L XTI SC T, S ———— NV BLGIN HER JOHN HANNON owner, his blind wire their beautiful d 1 happily together derful ranch " star, the King « fted Dorses, disappeirs from Paradise FATHER HILLAIRE, in eharge of the Mission, intraduces Val o his friend, VELANTRIE from the oy der AR interesting riendshin Springs up between the Leople While John Hannon is on « terions journey. BOYCE | NING calls at Paradise ranch He is a suitor for Val's hand favored by her parents, but treated with indif fevence by the gi Clendenning offers 1o searching party to try rustiers v star, Va Pour years back he Wus W world's rece Wil another Ties run " persisted Val Velantrie, | two seconds of the New Orieans—he TODAY wealthy HELLE, and VAl e Hunnon's won her hand something like $100,000 an ineh, itjof 24 inches and $3,500,000 has been | was estimated yesterday after the appropriated for cleaning up after city board of estimate had a”roprl-‘lhr storms. Of the first appropria ated an additional $1,000,000 to keep' tion——$2,600,000—all but $200,000 the snow removal department func-| has been spent. Approximately sevs tioning. There have been approxi-|en inches of snow had fallen with mately 36 inches of snow so far this|the conclusion of the storm yester- winter eompared with a nermal falliday, This is the season’s record fall, ridise 1 - 3 Pies—and hlood brethers 1 know,” cried Val, “for we have a pair like that—1irebrand and The | We own the lied Broed, you | I Redstar was its King.” Have you had him long?' S grew up on him,” said the girl and thought she sp the tath, for it had seemed far back in ENDEN her short life, that day in lprlnl." Plam: Know. & And with a ‘quick and graceful motion, as if without velition, hent low from his saddle and kissed that reaching hand, Then he whirtled his horse and was gone toward the south—and Val Hannun ran Redeloud all the way to Paradise, while the purple veils draped all the spaces of the open 'country and the mesas stood like an- cient ghosts, CHAPTER XN The Cry in the Blind Trail Hills, Rimming the world of the range- “No,” she sald straightly, “don't |land at the east the Blind Trail Hills go and come no more We are just | rose stark inta the heavens, their getting to be friends, 1 don't want | western face a band of rugged cliffs you to go.” that shut them in completely, Velantrie caught the honest hand Far back and to the left, lost in & in a clasp that would have hurt an mase of gulches, peaks and canons, indood woman, but Val Hannon re-|there lay a tiny valley, fair as the | turned it closely, y Ifields of Paradise. IYor a tense moment they sat so, It looked like a bit of Kden set Jooking deep Into cach other's eyes, |down in this prosaic world, innocent “It f5 wrong," said the man at last, of man. But man had found it out “I have no right to be friends with ,and left his mark-——the solid gate of \ a girl like you, Not that my heart five slim saplings set square across interest \ e is wrong toward women—that, at the mouth, their ends let into the “No, one proudly, | 1 I least, 1 can deny with honesty—but |living rock itself where fitted slots “the this ! 1 am black with other sins, Miss Hin- | Lad been cut with some sharp in- country Wi stiers drive frnm) | non—sins among men."” strument, These saplings were | simply mys to capture the e y with then tht s o may asks to The rich recipe that gives that firm substantial loaf GO ON WITH THE NTORY "0k 1 told him it would be-<hetter for his health If he came along quietly Gun-man?" asked Val, laughing Instantly Velantric sobere “Not exactly,” he said s0ft speec) I might be on occasion.” “Yes," said Va be, too, My I'wo-gun?" asked Velantrie with | he said in his slow thougl I know dad is I might answered est st shot in this range they Paradise alone. Val's look did not change strong, straight, and trimmed, A That is, until “So are lots of men 1 know,” she |neat and thorongh hand had done the Velantrie looked | sald simply. “This country is full of job. They rose in the pass to a on her pommel ANTRIE CAUGHT THE | such, But a man's heart can be | height of some six feet and closed “Yes,” he said, “I think you might | HON " HAND IN A CLASP THAT |made over.” the glade completely, e, niso, Are you like vour dud?" [WOULD HAVE HURT AN AVER.| “Lord' Lord!" sald And what was this? A ragged “Chip off the old block., look like | AGE WOMAN." se the padre's life-work. I fringe of gnawed and shining fibre him, think like him, act like him.” “You, like the good priest, would |clothing the two top ones from end “Then he's o mighty quick man, | I raise the sinner on your very heart! | to end as with a garment: decided and strong. said . Veiantrie, |when the Tioss of Paradise had rid-|But in my ease it cannot be. There| And what was that rimming the admiringly. {den the red king in. is u reason why Velantrie—'sometime [green floor on all sides? A narrow “You're dead right he is,” said Val,| Velantrie, who had straightened upler the = Border'—cannot change. [trampled path worn to the dusty warmly, “John Hannon's the best and |In his saddle, relaxed again and drew | pon't trouble about me. I am well carth beneath the grass by running biggest man, all w feet that circled tirelessly the binding vs. in these parts.” |8 deep breath of something like re-|and at peace with myself.” “Like him a lot, T take it?" and|lief. Gently he laid down the hand he |walls in an endless search for free- the speaker smiled while ‘his blye| “Mies Hannon, he cyes searched her features, SEAnchn-b) “I sure do, and, so does - Belle “Yes?" said Val obediently. That's mv mother,” she explained, Velantrie swept off his hat and the “and they're all bound up in vuvh} sweat had started on his forehead. cther.” | “This is my lust visit to the range- Never in her life before sheqland,” he said desperately. “I'm leav- told a stranger or any one o |ing this part of the country.” much about the sheltered “Why” breathed Val, straight- Paradise. forwardl . A little silence fell between them > 1 must. and the girl looked off across the| ked again. stretches. to the south, while the man | perhaps T'm needed | cown vonde looked at her, | ' and he waved an arm Then they fell to talking of Hw‘luwdrll the d\nam_snmh_ cattle country and the long dry spell,| Val's fingers: tightened on and Val told him that the springs|saddle horn. were holding out pretty avell, and “Perhaps you'r that her father hoped to drive early|she said simply, “you seem. ‘snn'\e- and get the best from the stock he | how, to belong here. [—somv:,m«-~ could, . And he sun went ' swirtly |1 like to meet you in the padre’s gar- down the heavens and the purple |den, to hear you speak.” veils began to weave their magic on| The man shook his head. the stretches, while they sat beside| “No," he said, Uit 1s best the Little Antelope and forgot that|don't ride this way again. Time was, after the manner of youth [lime ask 17ather Hilaire—he'll since the world began. you wk “My gracious!” said All the light was gone from the startled, “it's getting late! Tl girl’s face, a faint palencss came in- to run for it now!"” “Looks like vou could do it or this 1 orse,” said Velantrie, admiringly, wish I had my own mount here. 1't like you to se¢ The Comet.” “What's he like?" | “I couldn't describe him. You'd tave to see him to know. % “1 could say the same,” s Val, | wa “ i Rt quickly, “for 1 that rustle ;\}\«]vv;‘_ww':'l;‘;{’,,_i‘“‘,,l\f,',f,‘, B never struck at Paradise—until Jately. | i substantial food, live as they like an They took the greatest horse that sl reduce steadily and easily without ever ran these plains a short time g through long sieges of tiresome ex tuck—and 1'd kill the 1€ [ cire and starvation diet. Marmola Prescrip- | nan who did {08 ‘rohiets are sold by all druggists the | it like T would a snak “Rustlers?"” world ove t one dollar r a case, or if| Vou prafer vou can order direct from ~the | “Yes—they say the Black .\la‘wm:;c\‘ ] 4512 Woodward Ave, De- himself has been seen in Santa ilnel | andra this summer, and 1 make no #loubt it was he who lifted Redstar.” *URedstar,” mused Velantrie, “You call him Redstar” wyes.'" “And mine's The Comet. That's a eoincidence, isn't it? Both meaning light—the heavens—a star.” “Why, so they do!" cried Val from. ofir own words they are great horses. What color s Comet?"” at the brown hand Velantrie, 1 | said, “Miss | had clse, lite at | T is the milk, the sugar, the shortening that give the firm substantial loaf and the rich deep crust that the man of the house likes. The best blended flours add the full wheaty flavor that means good bread to every man. That is why your husband will be glad when you give him the Master Loaf. It is honest and not fluffed up, and it has the close even texture that the most careful baking of rich ingredients always gives. The Master Loaf of the Six Bakers so quickly won its place in gritical New England that you can now buy it in 175 towns and cities. You can get vour loaf today from your own grocer. Your hus- band will appreciate its substantial honiey taste when you put it at his plac? at the table. the | needed here, too,” that 1 Some- tell Val at las have stead. iR e e TN |Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting rs ago the forniula for fat re “exercise, Today it is Pure Delicious Maple / Flavor 1% w'mlm\.\- wj&“lllw”"“ ! i Rustler T.e- o e i e e DOINGS OF THE DUFFS r_,:nN\l, HOW ARE You TENA,1 GUESS YOU AND \——~, i ALD HE NEW MAID My SON DANNY ARE HeE A poth GLTTNG ALONG GETTING ALONG ALLRIGHT yicE KiD! this | SHE PUTS ABOUT SOL MLST TREAT | LIKE 1 bay." i o aNIcE AS MUCH HIM PRETTY GOOD* b 4] hlood bay i ““_i*;]r" & smoky black cloull ‘_F‘ / { SUGAR 0?1 MY iy tis shoulders, and dim black dapples == f ; BREAD AS MOTHER o th‘"mrnhlwl lowly from thej \ VUSED TO * e i, o SHE TREATS ME “A perfect description,” he said, *have you seen The Comet at I"ather Hillaire’s when T was there?” | She shook her head. K “No. . I'm telling you of Redstar.”| “Well, -you might be tefling of the| other.” Tom’s Too Inquisitive TOM, WHAT MAKES YOUR FACE SO MY NAME IN FULL 1S MISg LENA GENSTEM | JUST GOT A SHOCK - | WAS FOOLING WITH A LIVE 15 YOUR LAST NAME ? | DIDN'T .CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Konrad Scores a Point Tells How To Get Quick Relief lr:)l: Head-Colds. l'.qn Splendid ! [ d $ALESMAN 3$AM T T L 5 (W TODA T A MOMENT SAM- MR Apn ER L BE (i o e e B o [ o To. DRUE. Us Down ) T : ) ARD GIWE iT™ AN o ay AN AT BUM ATOIND wiTd GOLZ S SEM CLERR AND HIS FRMERS MARCHINE. o\ 3 7o GO AROUND WITH ME- W To THE. | e ey e o?-mwfia{s [ yur clogged nostrils | In one minute your will open. the ‘AA head will clear afd v freely. No more hawking, blowing, headache, dryness gling for breath at night, or catarrh will be gonc. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Baim from your druggist nox App'y little of this fragrant, antiseptic, ealing cream in your nostrils it penetrates throvgh every air paseag: of the head, soothes the inflamed swollen mucons membrane and '@ comes _instantly. It's just fine. Don’t s up with a cold or nasty « lief comes so quickly. ges of u can br sni NEBW, MILLY - WELL' HBVE A GREANT TIME AT TH OANCE- NEXT SKTURDAY NIGAT vour cold etuffed- tarrh-—Re- E HERALD The A-B-C Paper