New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 10

NEW RRITAIN DATLY HERA™D. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1023, | Widened to their lmit, stares heips [1hey were 1o him the most important, Word was done and oice agnin the big ! piteous, his lips dmwn with the Ce—— — |58y Then a flood of jay huraed | He moved the cards in his hand, | 890 speke—spoke with the intent of | mogstrous Snowindge that has his over her face from hrow to taroat |shifted the clgaretie in his lips, [dvoth and slience for that rushing| Then that peeal gooduess which N M .r w And she sprang forward with a ery [1rewned through the smeke-—and |tongue But fate and justice seemed [ was in his heart, which Val had dim- ex. on_' ue‘_' ed. Ilw-‘l'bnn half sob glanced at the deer ta twrer Hunaewell's, for on that B 0y relt, and walch made him friends . itedstar!” she ervied, “Oh-=Red In the next second there was the |Stant Vil from behind caught her 'among the chitaren and the dogs. : tar!™ And flung herself against the [sound of & falling chair, & ecatlike |father's shoulder, just as she had 1086 gut of its depths of sln snd bit- Litchraek to reach her frantie arms|leap, and Velantrie of the Dorder was t the biond bay's, and swung lflurxn and glorifed him. &l wne 3 ; > 5 for the great head among among its|in the middie of the floer, his gun in | hi ut of line, Her (ace stoad Ihml'mlu-. - P g v e 3 } cloud ol mane [his hand and his blue eyes narrowed Where his had been @ second before ! “I beg your—pardon,” he sald as @ + \ ' But it was well the hitohrack was |10 cold points—for John Hannen's|and filled Velautrie's vision with Au’l' from o great distance, “gentiemen © o Dodl Mend & Company Ine A righis meer ol g # bhetween—for the stailion, unused to face was in the doorway! likeness 1o that ether ~1 wus mistalien, This is —not—my B e i M ke Fane e N women, owning but one master! Two shots seunded as ene—and Peature for feature and line for Yine | mau.” 457 ) {among men, savage Ly initinet and | Velantrie whirled, fired agui |1t was the same!- Woman-soft where! Then he crumpled like a broken e y f quick as lightning, sprang vp, the full [and reeavered— but Hannen' he other was eagle-keen, its long | reed and went down in a heap, | ith asil ofht two Hdors sasikt aw ; [1ength of his vein, on his hind ) on him. the hard dark eyes mepacing [¢¥es smiling where those were hu-l! With & cry Val Hannen sprang in ‘ sl swift horsos, and they would have | His ears flattened to his head, bowe .Mv‘n ’H'Il!: instant death a8 mrl it was the same yet not m‘umll the stirring men, snatehed his R0 aRE i L challenged any exe beholding Hoth s Y l"" m-‘ apehing neck, his eyes fashed : .H. n_l.nli the eattieman evenly, “ame! I l“l»‘ first strained In!k fallen head and ralsed it to her breast. J ) MU harses and riders seems the best in ’ with rage and eénmity, his teeth s this I\r!uulnr knew why Val Haunnon's ————— A and he had w ‘ e the town ] heie tine Lightn 2id “Redolond {|gleamed in his open mouth, and he| he end," waid Velantrie sharp as|face had pussiad him so long! (Continued in Our Next Issue) NPOR 1t favie h Podiay I shining in thele perfoction, cantoring | |came down steiking the vail with his|a shot. “for one of us," In awe and tragic wonder they| . o . s peemed fep. My ML goweeiitiy, neither hureying nor hang “Yo do » ‘.,.d‘ [iron-shod forefcet, a raving demon, : .l:v »lll. out a hand and caught a|s#tood for & second, mrt_u tensely, | A Herald elassified ad price is very, ng ground in that me, Jerry.” 1 With a gasp the ‘llrl fell haok, h|‘:’ able near, ® these two who loved each other (0 yery low and resulls are very, very of the really fast -t L face like ashes. Por a tranced mot 'Shoot me” he said again in that [the foundations of their souls, Then large. annon and his daugh- \ l”‘l““ could ment l|ln stood so, while inte her rlpl'?' wi as )n:u did nur :."w.;~ '\|’fl’nmule. his 'w;- like ":l"fi:'fll;'ll :M' LA AR thelr saddles with 1he now ve Imind there Aash the words of Ve- |you da murderer! Take he | had again averted, groped hilndly. for % 4 N v e were a gentles | 1antrie, 'wild, roveaming, furiovs . . |Comet ax you took—-" Tt John|a firmer hold on the tahle and swayed .I:'n'“’",’;u'.'.:'l:' "‘"“,f:;‘."""" 3 don alike==in man?” | Hannon's finger jerked befora the lupon his feeet, His blue eygia were | """ s : Ry > | pax ; This was not Itedstar--but—"The omld have b . | ol aut ette |Comet! The Comet—double of—The | Meteor—once within two seconds of %4 ™ the world's vecord at Now Orleans! | & And she had taken him, literally and Instinoth: viy, for Redstar, the king of in [the Red Brood! ® 4 L J | Certain things were getting tragi- lc m S lces_" oas s | cally mixed, hopelessly entangled, A {vagne misgiving rose in her breast ) v gt g oug drircng - A [and gripped her. What did these o I Aes (e suouiden and Lip wi X A things mean? ‘Then she raised her ‘ o bt iy A I o |eyes and looked at her father, an eyen e Iczous own e ane wh e d B P . i ; A little way upart John Hannon el b N > : b R~ i ,.,,[‘.'I:( "l,':}‘lqr :,:";;: J.‘:? stood looking ut The Comet-—and she ) . e ¢ e : 3 e fade. tlay Witk line Fon did not know himi! _ Another John : followed him st t ¥ " s performed more than 13,000 | Hannon it was—a tefise, polsed man 1 5 p . " v tinies. with his hand upon his gun, with o LS 4 y | nostrils that shook in and out, and ME iR de 4 . e (with hard dark eyes that shone and IR ok thras ; : VA : “RIght or wrong?" {glittercd with excitement! i hen it had. ROPIT “Dah g O oss of Paradise,| 'Daat” she'breathed, but he di part of it, He 1 mo ) (e [“what's right an’ wrong? Right-. 1O hear her, Wesn Grande suve ) cnme to make, an' keep your fam'ly happy, | nstead he was thinking fast, while Rante Leandra, and the pale walls | to su »d in everything you under- [# strange uncertainty sat upon him, the Missior yinted him v ) T . take, Wrong--to fail in both,"” He moved at last, as if to take saddle | ' &L “It's & funny world,” she sald again ugain—then stopped, threw up hisi head with a motion Val had never answered [seen in him, and came back to himself (Continued From 1 " sue) For this w he literally drove them into the Lolo Sanche he romé time latey, gON world,” Hannon, “there’s no end to its chances | With a jerk. man knows how t' play them, | “Well,” he said collectedly, “let's go into Hunnewell's,” The girl drew deep in reverie and Inside, the men playing at the sald no more, and the plain swept |tables had heard the stir of arrival, 1 fingers, shook his back and Santa leandra loomed be- | but arrivals were common at Hun- i o 18d,AnPe totd Nt fore them, drowsy, basking in the newell's. Therefore they pald it no Hunnewell [« oniss ofr the old block." ue-gold haze. Then they cartered [attention, g 3 were filled, | vy wore headed for the distant | 900 the street and stopped at Hun-| None save Velantrie. Though he moved among th Irawin udo ey F5aits dasmtoris oo | neWellia: iplaced his money and went on with rred cowboys, selected o chair i Caven Pt ol el ] 204 As they dismounted Val turned to |the game, he yet heard and knew that : PN DS el silent for long | ;0" pogeloud—and stopped in her|two people were coming up the steps he safd ¢ a dittle to onc with hi ) Aokiz oward the-wall and bisoves toward ) oo .\”"‘” frue plensinan ‘I"," be ‘ks, her hands arrested on the rein, [to the open porch—but he did not the door—i never-falling precantion o el stlent, and comfortably 50 00 lnen rallen open. Her eyes, |know that of all people in the world with him-—and sat down Hb dros =105 oot ‘these Hlang iHtervily. Wl money from his pociets and: reached | (e oaR g for the that H \ P ¥s 4 her foce hindings, fo:1) |l U did so, Itrideman loomed benoy i showed the suc i the L B the crowd b, o with his fous bine ey ATk e sty “Hel : shanted, é S feonstitutes a good ma foller th: floorm IEERIS e sty s RO s e dinok: £ layl Play with me, | pgep hig hat brim. gouns 'un 2 A b man, an’ a quick one on Sure . hriefly, look- ing up. He was the only man in 1 ountry who | would not have added the usual| Wh m is ‘—cimmmfln % o2o%e “one.” g y n gg ts R d - 200%0% % Brideman came in with o rattle b »-“‘ 2 VERY real housckeeper knows that you can’t iy, pilled oiitra chafr and | SVIBHIH-RUM RS make good toast from bread that crumbles ety 7~ ’ , Jrssssetee or that is made of poor ingredients. e X ] . SO th' trigger,” he said. sat down facing him, laid money on Ifar out acros P S watched with much interest the re- il o = . - ¢ ) . e =—— | Kilmer's Swamp;Root, the great kid- i G :. % . Bread made from 4 rich Taeipe B i ney, liver and bladder medicine, : : Try White Rose, the Master Loaf made by the Six acz‘llig E Swamp-Root is a strengthening 4 90% medicine It helps the kidneys, liver bread. It has the richness from whole milk, sugar tended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of H e e (1118 & its merit and it should help you. Pl : fh X . No other kidney medicine has so | g ) 2causenot one of Howeve., if you wish first to test the many cxperts this grea* preparation send ten cents blind test picked Y., for a sam 71 i M sample bottle When writ- (Putnam as the ing be sure and mention this paper, [ i\ the table, and t me was on. = » levels to the| TFor many years druggists have X i ik 90 % You need a firm SliCC, a close texture yet soft. markahle record maintained by Dr. - | ]ie AR | 5 Bakers who came together to make a richer, better ° exp elr t§ in e e . | X : \ and shortening that makes the most delicious toast, years It i< sold by all druggists on ’ gy | - Be sure to get Swamp-Root and i “ % . 0o ¥ REMARKARIE, vee, start treatnient at once, ! < ‘ o I@. %eMasfer Loa}[oftlw SIX @akerJ engaged in the to Dr Kilmer & Co. Bingnamton, N, one deliciously i # © Masachusess Baking Co., 1922 \?fo;ffc'efsflr%fi R I e b i~ b ¥ . . N/ @5 | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS =Y A choosing Put- nam. P e r - But you do not choose i/ THAT'S FUNNY- | a4 blindiy’ B (on ) WA It - HOTIONT WENL L GViee JoU FIND A YES, MR; DUFF e o st s i fper e s | | [ propeed our | MAY AS WELL ! Ao \ FOUND 1T I HILE | WAS DRESS) KISS |T GOODBYE* BILL AROLND THANK YOU g_is:lt(m thoulsandsgf Home T OF | Folks proclaim Putnam, E d SLIPPED OUT O i » - ’ ' | ::‘::lc;z?::s, their ulti. | il MY POCKET A I1T'S GONE! d HERE ';) VERY MUCH.’ And these Home Folks, the great jury of final de- cision, choose Putnam be- cause of its appetizing aroma, dis- tinctively richcolorand flavor and its zestful,pleas- i ‘;nfter- Do you scrvePutnam every morning i your home? No? Then vou're overlooking what Experts ond Home Folks declare is “‘the best cup of coffee in the land!” We hope it merits this high praise. go tntyort’lr grocer tc{;‘lny BT AR TS an € utnam. u ced Bt fimie yous pur- SALESMAN $AM Ty Twad Puts One Over nam, in it:“;;rem:-scs‘ed" | canister wi as fresh HERE. | YOUNG MAN- NOW THT IVE BALED ) e T T oerye | £ MILY FOR 2 WEEKS ~LOOK AT ME- | NEWR HWAD 03 TR ORR %000 | GOTTA LMY OFF T “c‘;“."" f.';.‘;l“"',‘ F"-“,’"f" | ANNTANG T000 WITy WOMEN - THATS WHY IM Ritd ~ SRR Do OTER | WOMEN- 1 \HSW | HaD TH spgpdlil 4 e : BESIOES, SAE'S NOT HALF GOOD ENOUGH ] e UL POLER To KEEP AWAN Boardman & f 2 FoR oy FROM THEN LIKE We DOES- Sons Co.— i since 1841, Hartford, Connecticut.