New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 16

VAL of- JARADISE ¥, © m Dokl Mead § Company b Al ights ipesned L L} s —— BEGIN HUERE TODAY | JOHN HANNON n ewner, his blind wif their heautiful Rappily together in derful ranch home, Paradise Red star king the Red Broad o1 | horses, disappears from I’ ise PATHER HILLAIR} the Mission, introduces friend VELANTRIR der and an interesting ¥rows between the Meanwhile Redstar the Blind Trai his beloved Va BOYCE CLENDENNING suitor Val and favored by her parents, o at Paradise and vows to run to the may have Redstar. John Hannon is away en a mys terious journey and Val declares she will accompany Clendenning wealthy BELLE VAl rane laughter Hany the of in ¢ Val the arge of | 1o his Ror- from frie two young hidden away in Hills, ealls in vain for rustiers who GO ON WITH THE STORY A horse—a great red horse #ter tall, marvelonsly slim The | gentle eyes were sick with longing. while the delicate nostrils that quivered with each breath were pinched a bit, for the kingly heart he- neath the bréhd bay breast was fret. ting itself away. And as the twilight fell Redstatr the beautiful, Redstar the swift, the | tender-eyed, the loving, threw up his head and sent a plercing ery ringing down the canons. He stood like a rock and listened, his nostrils still, the breath held in Liis sides, while the echoes took it up and made a million voices of it When the last faint note had died away he called again, and again he listenad, his eager cves s ning into the distance down the narrow deflie Until the last red veil had changed to blue and then to black on the dark- ening face of the wall, he sent his cry ringing in the dusk, held Tis breath and listened, pointed his ears and spread his thin nostrils for sound or scent of answer. CHAPTER XIII. Decp Waters At Paradise the riders came in and sat down at the long tables in fhe dining room. They were brown uas Indians with the summer's work bul they were neat to a man, their faces shining with much good soap and water, thelr hair smooth with the ministrations of the combs hanging to their chains beside the Jlooking glasses in the back veranda. Tt was evening and the day was done, and they were full of jest and laughter, amiable with the pleasure of work accomplished, a pleasant place to lounge in. Of all the merry crew Perlv alonc was missing, heside Jose and Rosy out with the herd on the upper range. Perly had been to Santa Leandra und even now they could hear him unsaddling in the far corral, for any one could hear Perly from any rea- sonable distance. “That boy,” said Val, smiling from (he table's head where she sat in John Hannon's absence, “could wake the dead.” “Right vou are, Val,” said Dirk. “I've seen him wake a town that was ready for burial . Ain't you, Torn?" “Well, he n't to say a dead one himself,” answered the foreman, “but T like his style. Perly's worth a dozen fellers T could blow smoke on,” and he caught the brown fist that rose on cither side in good-natured threat, for there was an affectionate camaraderie between the foreman of Paradise and his riders. And at that moment Perly himself came breezing in, his face unwashed, his hair sweated on his forehead, the broad leather flage of his worn chaps waving. He stopped in the doorway and looked at them excitedly. # Every Day In Every Way Our Pictures Are Getting Better and Better 12—STARS—12 — I — “Quincy Adams Sawyer” Don’t Fail To See It!! FOX’S Next Mon., Tues., Wed. mon- | let t rash spread Apply a little Resinol Ointment to the first bit of itching rash or patch of eczema and check it before it develops into a serious or stubborn skin trouble. It's amazing how quickly this soothing ointment stops itching, reduces inflam- mftmn and soreness and restores the #kin to its normal healthy condition Your druggist sells the Resinol products. Resinol -~ AN THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the b dnge & K08 — e (e &.‘...g* W at you think?| T Wiying ¥ went| out-—twa They went in blind reachin 5 of an old coat stuffed with grass That there drive was a one or two-man trick, an it was th' Hlaek Rustier that i Boys,” he them guns weeks after the raid an' them propped up on ree i out along there NS Was arm sHy An' ain't th' Piyin ¥ | Eighty head o' steers drivin'=—and a two-man boys wild ready fer ISTEN—II* 1 ,\Il-’ VISED SO i THAT MIGHT trick-—an’ them comin’ back from the pass like a lot of ninnies scared out by a lay like that!" “But they didn't said Bristo’ “How'd them guns was blind? An’ the Black Rustler ain't to be fooled with. He's killed too many men along this Bor- der. You know his fame as a gun- man.' * “Well, somethin's goin’ to be done this time, or I miss my guess. Boyece Clendenning’s ribbin’ up a plan for a ride, an’ when that comes off I think he'll have his man.” “That's a man-size trick,” said Briston, “ain’'t no one along th' line been able to do it for five years now, sheriff or big ranch or single avenger. I'd have to see it done to believe it."” “Well,” said Perly, turning back to wash up, “I'm believin’ in Boyce. He's a quiet feller, but he thinks a. heap, uses his bean in other words, an’ he don’t fly off th’ handle. T want t’ be in when th' cattlemen ride.” “Yes,” said Val, grimly, “and do I.” “But you won't,”” said Briston. “I've heard you speak like that a time or two, girl, an’ I don't want you to think serious along that line. Loss or no loss, a party like that would be ain't no place for a woman, an’ your dad will sit on you good an’ plenty when he comes home an’ hears you talk.” . And the feeling spread that per- haps Clendenning could do what he promised. Val Hannon began to sing about the rooms -of the ranch-house as she had not done since the biack day which had seen the Redstar's loss. Not that she had forgotten the King. She would never forget him—not in a thousand years. But something within her hade her wait and hold herself with patience. Somewhere, deep within her consciousness, there | was a strange, abiding faith that sometime, somehow, she would hear know, Perly.” they know 50 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA"D, FRIDAY, FEB and with every Abre his brain and bedy Bhe did not know it yet lene of but every ] | )( ) J ls lq {faithiul merve and puise within her| 4 4 was awakening to the gentieness and vital charm of the man frem Ob livien whose reckiess blue eyes were beginning 1o hold such & heen diamay when he leaked at her ROASTED | R l"'"'fl to Refugio and sat in Father {llllmn‘u ganden. That sharp and s X [hindly man studied her with more Lipton's Instant | distress than did Bristen, for he knew CocoaisDouble . f [ sad deal more. Roasted for “My daughter,” said Father A laire, one day, “are you happy?" Full Flavorand The long brown orbs flashed up at Full Food value, {him with se swift and tell-tale a light that the wise priest was answered DoubleGround “Yes, father,” she said simply, *I for Instant Sol am-—hut for ene thing ubility, NoMix- ing Necessary, LIPTON'S “¥ou have knewn me all your life, Val," he said, ““Have | ever advised Ium wrongly in all that time?" “No father,” she said wonderingly. ‘Would you listetn o me now-—if I advised something that might—make you less happ “I should listen and “heed you, INSTANT father, it 1 were dead,’ 'said the girl gravely. 4 COCOA ¥or & long time , Father Hillalre |looked out along the'land, his fingers {tapping the Worn top of the tahle, And in the meantime a new glory Then he sighed agnin and shook seemed to &it upon the summer world, to elothe the heavens with mystic beauty For the hand t Velantrie had leaned from his saddle 10 kiss was conscious of that caress in every pulsing vein, The girl's eyes were sometimes drowsy with that mer , her soft lips parted with the wond of it But there was one at Paradise who watched her with anxious and trou- his silver head, pled heart—Nriston, who had seen Ah, well,” he | Laps ‘tis just as well, the girl grow up and loved her in a half-paternal way | mine,' ' “There’s somethin' new ¥me Wh1" queried Val “I-—=was only testing your loyalty, her,” he told himself, smoking in the dusk beside the talking spring, ‘‘now |dear child, I meant nothing." what the hell can 1t be? Where's And then, one day a little later, Velantrie rode into the garden on the she been to find it?” and he thought ¢y, had forgotten the padre of Re- vneasily of that night at Hunnewell's. | ¢y aio, vigorous, things that are essential if you want More Eggs. BEST because it is made BEST. Contains nothing |geod white horse-—and he was doubly |answered, for the look that leaped He made a few gentle probes into| \when they turned to him the Val's confidence, but for once in hlul.r‘p“ saw two things instantly—the but sound, mature grains of highest quality. Excep- doubly cleaned before murmured, “per As T said once into Val Hannon's face was the “light that never was on 'and or sea" and she rese from her chalr and went |to meet the stranger as helplessly as knowledge of her he got nowhere, |ioy of Val, the dawning struggle of found nothing he wanted or did not|ine man, want to know. ‘Father," sald Velangrie, straightly, Val Hannon was her father's|or am in deep waters, 0 the needle to the steel, The man dropped from his saddle to strike a palm to hers—and for daughter. John Hannon had loved ‘yeg my son once in their friendship -with him keeps your hens healthy, active and three RUARY 9, 1023, | "1 merely burs my eyes to the faly |shoves for a Reeting comiont—ere I drift out 1o sea, beyond all hope There was & desperate longing in the words, a depth and wistiuiness, [that gripped the eld man's he He turned frem them without |word, pacing the far end of the gwr- iden with his hands behind his back and his resary swinging at his knee. Val Hannen listened to this mystie ef With the most dangerous diseases tlose on the trail of su: constipation, there' gl on foods with a low bran content] The one answer BRAN that is ALL BRAN why you should eat eat it regularly; spoonfuls daily; as much meal in chronic cases! KEL BRAN 1S SCIENTIFIC PREPARED TO RELIEVE SUF- FERING HUMANITY OTHER FOOD CAN! Don’t delay a minute! Get si on Kellogg’s Bran i - - speech epen-lipped, for she did ast vaderstand Then Velantiie teek ber hand for & mement and smiled down &t her—and it wis as if she had kneown him always He kept the speech badinage He kept the speech to the com- monplace, and pleasant bandiage or| friends, and talked of far places and distant towns—but nething on v-nhi copld have silenced his blue eyes ner | of because 's 10 time to waste krumbled, to_constipatio; r. A% cereal, That’s Kellogg’s—and at least two table. ith each 0GG’S ALLY with your of bran for AS NO Toons, etc., to-day and your and it’s cereal as usual You can make the muffins, raisin bread, pancakes, maca- the teli-lale from time 1o Hme Lecame Loy sofi Velantrie was & man whe mastered self, and he meant to do just a3 he had told the igther——look for & short time—he meant to’ make it short— perhaps & Wrip or two more—atl tae fair green shores before he drifted out for good and all, (Continued in Our Next Issue) his theiy smile ives permanent itis ALL, BRAN! ments—it is a blood and tissue-builder! Kellogg’s Bran, being coaked and maker and bone is delicious eaten as a or sprinkled on hot céreals, Another ot yo or cold serve Kellogg’s Bran is to cook it way to favorite hot cereal. In Ppreparation, add two tablespoonfuls each person, cooking the most delightful with Kellogg’s Bran— tionally CLEA N because packing. Don't pay Scratch Feed prices for dirt, dust and inferior grains ~-BUY WIRTHMORE. When used in conjunction with Wirthe more Buttermilk and the Wirth. , more System of Feeding it will dnm Assured Results..in better look tez laying, more profitable fowl. Write for Free copy of Wirthmore Poul try Book. Contains emuch helpful in- formation on how to make poultry taite ing pay ST ALBANS GRAIN CO. health will steadily improve bowel conditions :etlfm tolx’mrml?lx:g matter how long you have suffered wi: constipation, mild or chronic, emember that Kellogg’s Br: not an artificial lantive,‘b.ut nnt:!:eg: own bulk food that acts as sweeper, cleanser and purifier, Its work for health is wonderful! Besides, bran contains the most valuable mineral salts and other life-sustaining ele- fine in vt gravies, soups and The big thing is to get sta Kellogg’s Bran quiclgdey—f;?dt;: sake of the health of your entire famxly—AZ{D SERVE IT REGU- EARLY! First-class hotels and clubs serve Kellogg’s Bran in individual &a::::ngter Ask for it-at your res. .All grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran, Manufacturers St. Albans, Vt. CHAS. M. COX CO. Wholesale Distributors Mass, ALl We Sell and Recommend Wirthmore Poultry Feeds to make the hens lay, weigh and pay. THE C. W. LINES CO. E QU the long(roll of his running feet, | know the splendor of his ‘matchless sped again. i | _ DORIS, WHO TOLD You THIS 1S GOING To BE A DRESSUP DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TO EDNA TODAY AND SHE ToLD — TELEPHONE 691 — THIS 15 THE ONLY CLEAN DRESS SHIRT | HAVE AND | CAN'T WEAR 1T BECAULSE )T HAS THREE BUTTON HOLES IN FRONT AND ) ONLY HAVE Two STuDS’ TWO IN THE ToP AND THE ! FOR " g WON'T SHOW | WHY DON'T You PUT THE 4 ] TTOM ONE " $ALESMAN $AM HELP IT= 1'VE GO A-B-C Want Ads WSS e i F DRWGONIT!! = KONRND KAKEETER AINT_ GONNA TAKE MILLY To TW' DANE. SATURDAY NIGHT IF | CAN A SHEMEC (1L ASK T 055 FOR M4 SALARY RIGHT NOW AND S G oP HOW NANY DAIES ARE A GORNA bP,\Nts ANYWAY 7 - WELL HERE NARE.- 200 TKKETS AT50¢ TAM 15 100 DULKS VESSIREE~ | WANT To BN EVERY TWKeT YOU'VE. GOT FOR TA' Trials of Doiling Up AREN’T You READY YET, DORIS P GOODNESS SAKE ! HAVEN'T YOU FIXED YOurR HAIR YET P | WILL BE AS S0ON AS | FIX MY AW. WERE COMES THAT DAWGONE. CLERK FROM HERE'S WHERE | GEY GULLLEMS STORE NOW - WNSTERD FIXED IT! HAVEN’T FOUND IT YET! e N WEVE DECIDED T0 GO To THE. MUSICAL COMEDM