New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 20

G ~ R BEGIN HEm Calviy Gray is in I whe hu friendly wit Piud, 1 tather's oil we tr ] wit brother W watehing oy tious at the ol feids, Gray 4s and A A heavy rai fall swe waters surrounding the cabin where Gray The wat from burst bring a do nay rses him. 8 the Allie thiek!y tanks. Wl tor to oated wit Eoes step to G AOW GO ON WITH T 1 hold of hiv “h bdue thought, and strong, smoot) My it he him Disorder this arms ¢ wWithout and The vens rumbled like a drumhead, the lightning made less the feeble ray in his hand I was the place, the hour of impulse Gray swore savagely at himself, then he stumbled into his room and dres: himself more fully “Well, there doesn't to mueh change,” he sald, cheerfully, as he opened Allle's door awhile Inter. “The fires don't seem to bhe spread- ing. She was sitting where he had left her, she had not ved, thing new on this side?" Allie shrugged; slowly she turned exposing & face tragle and stony guess you don't think much of me, she said, “Indeed!” he declared, heartily, “This s enough to frighten anybody. 1 don’t mind saying it has upset me But the worst is over.” He laid a reassuring hand upon her shoulder, CHAPTER XXVII, Introduced to a Lady Buddy RBriskow had difficulty in geting out of the valley on his way for a doctor, for never had the roads been like this, He drove recklessly; where necessary he disregarded fencss and pushed across pastures that were hub deep; he even burst through oc- casional thickets in deflance of axle and tire, He drowned his motor finally in fording a raily stream and abandoned the car. He came Into Ranger that after- noon on the back of a truck horse that he borrowed—without the own- er's consent. Tor a time it seemed that if he got a doctor at all he would have to follow a similar procedur but the Briskow name was powerful, and Buddy talked in big figures, so eventually he set out on the return journey—this time in a springless freight wagon drawn by the stoutest team in town. A medical man was on the seat beside him. it was after midnight when Buddy nd his miserable- companion gained the comparatively easy going of the last ridge, that flinty range beyond which lay the Briskow farm. Buddy stopped at a drilling camp where iights showed the occupants to be astir, and there he received con- firmation of his fears, The flats be- yond were inundated to a depth ren- dering travel impossible, and although some of the men stationed out there had managed to work their way back, others were, for the time being, hope- lessly cut off. \ oI guess T oan swim, if Ttry. el fer can do 'most anything if he has to. How about you; Doc?” Buddy turned to his traveling companion. The latter shook his head posi tively. “You're . Briskow. clreling chaos withi house mighty weem he “Any- | NEW BRITAIN D PEACH. === tor they fartune B 8y Res Prace must go f rward ow w ¢ erumble " tunne 1 we've got to think as m you seem oublfully You have and that's somet t get in sohor M¢ from eontaet with one and it is time you got In touch something bigger than mere irliling. 16 you're willipg, 1I'l! take you 1o Wiehita Palls with me Willing?" Buddy's ki Itily he confessed: It's e pretiy out with the wpions. But 1 wanted te show you A make News of the damage the recent storm wegs EPAVE concer: Henry Nelson awing to the that lines down, about his only sonree of infor mation, during the days immediately following it, was tha press reports. He was reading the Dallas papers with interest one morning when his attention was arrested by the name of Calvin Gray Now Gray's name in print affected the hanker almost as disagreeably as did a sight of the man | himself; therefore it was with in- tense resentment that he read the ar- tiele In which it appeared g | vividly written account of the for. | mer's experienee during the flood, | | and, due no doubt to Gray's personal | / | ch, it read a good deal like fietion, 3 The next time Tom Parker eame | intosthe bank Henry called him into his private offiea and had a talk with him, 014 Tom listened silently; the less, it was plain that deeply shocked, “1 s'pose you ain't lyin'," he said, coldly, when the hanker had finished “It's a matter of record, Tom, He can't deny it." “What was It he did?" “ ‘Conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman' is the way the record stands, That covers a lot.” “Did he wefeh—quit under fire?" No teal something?" “Woman scrape?" “There was—a woman Pretty nasty mess, Tom. He's the | sort of man to Intrigue any foolish | woman. Women can't see far."” In great perturbation of spirit Tom Buddy listened with the closest at- | .,nauitetd Judge Halloran. tention. He drew a deep breath at The judge listened to him in as- last and sald: “I knew you was in|¢onighnient: angrily he crled: “You deep, but I thought it was just 3"’“”nnd I will go directly to the scoun- way. Now I know it was Nelson's| qre) tell him we arc aware of his crew that fired our gasser.” | iufamy, and order him out of town. Gray continued the conversation. | yrav That's the way to go about it: “Do you think your father would| .y’ deep and quickly. Tar and trust me? Do you think he'd go.it| eatnars are too good for—'" blind on my say-so?" | “Trouble is,” Tom repeated, with a “If he won't, T will. I got money. | rejyotant sigh, “I ke him and I So's Allie.” | ain't sure—" Gray declined this offer with a| e trouble is you're a wpakling! positive shake of the head. “It must| 1,y 150an gnapped. “You are a—sen appeal to him on its merits, Il {omentalist . You lack my stern, un- wouldn't permit you to go contrary| .,npromising moral fiber. Like to his judgment.” - | him? Pah! What has that to do “Judgment? What's Pa's judg-| ity 4t> 1 have no weakness, no ment worth? = He knows it'a no g0od, | 501 of compassion. I am a Spar- an' so do we. Everybody's tryin’ to /¢, "y am ———eereeee | “You're o damned old fool—it you | | thi an r 5 e's liable Better Health for Women. f::‘:vln(n you can run him, He's liabl | Any woman who will stop and con- If Calvin Gray's affairs were in a| sider the result of a questionnaire| precarious condition, he showed no| recently sent out by the Lydla 13.|signs of it when he returned to| Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, | Wichita Falls, ~ On the contrary, he Mass, will in all fairness admit the|was in an exultant mood, and even on value of this old-fashioned root and|the train young Briskow, who accom- | erb medicine, Lydia 1. Pinkham's| panied him, was amazed at the| Vegetable Compound. ity thou-| change that had come over his friend. | sand replies were rocéived, and 98| With every mile they traveled Gray's out of every 100 women stated they|buoyancy increased and upon his ar- had been benefited or restofed to|rival he trod the street to-his office | health by its use. This means bet- |like a conqueror. McWade and ter health: for American women, It|Stoner, who came in for a confer-| Ay s comme sense, at least ing ey G MESOms here L nod hy of but were wrought naturally 1o act . over IT TOOK FORCE TO RESTRAIN 5 ‘-,:, | HIM FROM GOING, through proved the folly of attempt. ing to escape for the time being; his horse had been forced to swim with him in more than one place; in others he had waded walst deep, stumbling through thickets, hauling the animal after him by main strength, There | was nothing to do, it seemed, but| awalt a subsidence of the flood, | | Then, too, the boy was half dead for sleep, Late that evening, after Allie had gone to bed, Gray had a long talk with his young friend, during which he told him more about his affairs| than he had made known to Roswell, the banker. he concerned, It was n | ATLY HERALD, FRIDAY MENTHOLATUM § | comforts and heals. | VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA FEast Pittsburgh). ] Current Mar (Westinghouse DErAM 6:00 m.~—Ra eveats, Literary p ¥ Stewart, prepared ind Farmer 146 p. ' fo hy the 700 p.m Stockman and Special » by #peeial Farm program hy tional t 1o the lady seores, National market re- program cons The vis little Dreamtime Ball 1arme ports Varm tinued 7116 West hy the direction cert under p. me—Dand nghouse Band J. \astine WBZ (Westinghouse—S8pringfield), | 8:80 p. m--Raseball Eastern, Americap and | leagues. Fairy tales. $:456 p. m.—~"They sa Vincent, Lubrieation E Vacuum Oll company 8:506 p. m.~—News of the day, 9:06 p, m.~—NBaseball scores. Con- | cart by Miss Imogene Gordon, plan- ist; George C. Gordon, violinist; Wil | lam C, Bhaw, baritone, 9:25 p. m.—TLaughs from “Life" by special arrnngement with Lite Magn- zine, 9:80 p. m.—~Continuation of sienl program, | 9:60 p. m, Brown-ups, 0:66 p. m~A few minutes with | Benjamin Franklin. RBaseball scores: WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N. ¥.) scores of National Y5 A D gineer of the mu- -Bedtime story for 7:20 p. m,—Concert by the choir of All Saints church of Bayside, Long Island. Recital by Olga Sapio, pianist, and Beatrice Horsbrugh, vio- linist. Recital by one of the oper- | atic stars in the Summer Opera un- | der the direction of the Maurice Frank Grand Opera company; solos by Florenee Gladioll, yric soprano. WIZ (Aeolian Hall—New York City) 130 p. m.~-Silver Jubllee Talk, 35 p. m.—Song recital by Cath- erine Kimell, soprano. 8:00 p. m.—Joint recital by Mrs. Helen J. Ruoss, harpist, 2nd., Isadore | Liezenbaum, violinist.” | 8:20 p. m.—Solos by Clyde Newell, | tenor. | | 8:60 p. m.—Joint recital of Penn- sylvania Duo. | 9:45 p. m—Recital by Miss Kath- | erine Platt Gunn, violinist. Complete radio sets and supplies at | Henry Morans, 865 Main street, oppos | site Myrtle street.—advt. o~ sk o Horlieks:. -3 \ o The ORIGINAL™Y g For Infants, Invalids & | e Original Food-Drink for All Ages. Htockman | JUNE 15, 1028, - out for the integest :.vrn.r .)"p‘:h:t‘..:; May Be Under One Head S00n, hcs'mers &t ™" S OB mane treatment they ohserve The sccond reason’ is that men| de in animals havp discovered that in dollare and cents to Le humane, Caitle buyers are beginning Ry The Asse '(\; m-m‘m;' the u:nu‘u‘:'ml.‘h .:I. hely i oha e humanely treated 0 do Orand dsand, June 18.~The u‘lA\.::ms duereases the value the o . units of foaiiie and brings them heavy losses the Lutheran ehurch in America has [Some of the animal dealers now are received an impetus during the last |warmest cxponents of humane treat year that hids fair to & realisation of | ment of animals, They are compels the hope that the ehureh he put upder |ling their employes to practice thi ne head and known As one great de *There is #till another reason and nomination, aceording to a statement [that is the Ameriean spivit of fair issued here' by O, C, Michelman, for- | p'ay, Neo normal American cares (o mer president of the Lutheran stu- |imiure anything that ecannot fght dents association of America baek" | “All indieations peint to a complete gl inification within Ia short time," said UNDERWOOD DIVIDEND Mr, Miehelman, *“The indications of York, 1h~"The Under- this are the eraphatie tendeney 10-| ooy mynewriter Co., yesterday de- lward increased use of the Ameriean 0 sl Janguage and the unanimons adoption | ©'ared A quartorly dividend of 15 of the constitution of the Lutheran|©ents on the new common stock "';" studonts association of America. This|the regular quarterly dividend of 1% |document endorsed by that is without | Per cent on the preforred {doubt the most representative bedy of Lutherans of all synodical affiliations, proposes ‘to afford means whereby Lutheran students in - Amerioa may consider thelr common problems in conformity with the commeon faith of |the Lutheran church of America.' |'This latter body, the Lutheran church lof Ameriea, Is not a real organization |ag yot, but it is an ideal toward which :\m,; students' group strives. Student Dody Composition | "The student body is composed of |Tautherans of the two large Lutheran bodles, viz. the Synodical conference and the United Lutheran church in |Ameriea, The former has in its mem- hership a few more than half of all | Lutheran individuals in the United | States. “The student hody may be attrib- uted to several movements, The na- tional Lutheran’ council began its ae- tivity with the American rollef ad- ministration in the cantonments in the [1lelds during and sines the war, The Imtheran brotherhood of Ameries had “huts' for the meh of the church, re. gardless of the more particular synod- feal affiliation of the "buddy,” and in its effort to find employment for the |vast machinery developed for war |work, fell upon the idea of continu- |ing working among the students of the Lutheran church at large, Foreign Language Congregation Disappears “The foreign lunguageicongregation |is fast disappearing. But one such |congregation exists—and that has only an indefinite life—among more than a hundred congregations of a bianch synod of the United Lutheran church of America. As is true of the Ger- |man, in the instance just cited, is true also among Swedish and other fop- elgn language congregations. It is |this demand for the native American language in their church that has also hrought with it a desire for more unt- | formity and thus of unity in the Luth- eran church SCHOOL PUPILS TAUGHT KINDNESS 10 ANIMALS People Are More Humane Due To the Early Training Received On Sub- ated Press Nebh 1] of unifieation synodieal New June ~—every member of your Flake for breakfast. romp and play, Theold and gay? pave the way. Chicago, Til. Ject, Says Detroit Official Detrolt, June 15.—People are he. coming more humane in their treat- ment of dumb animals, according to I, E. Hutchinson, manager of the Detroit Humane society, basing the | statement upon personal observations over a period of many years, and upon letters from thoss engaged in similar work in various cities of the country. “There are two reasons for the suc- family ought to eat Mapl- What makes the children olks act so bright Why, eating Mapl-Flake each day; To good health thus they GUARD AGAINST THIS DIRTY ROVER The fly at your garhage can would like 19 sit at your table. Sylpho-Nathol will step him before he starts. This wonderful liquid, whose clean breath drives away fiies, kills harmful germs, too. It makes home a safe place for you, Busy deale i8¢, 28, 65, and §1.25. THESULPHO.NAPTHOL CO, ol NATHOL ———— % Magpl-Flake is the “food that keeps you right” —a whole wheat flake with all of the bran left in. There's enough bran to be a harmless, natural laxative—and yet it is so hidden in the delightful flavor that you weuld never know it's there. We take selected whole wheat, sweeten it, flake it, and toast it to a delicious brown. You get all of the nutrition in the whole wheat. You get vitamins A andl B which science has discov- ered are so necessary to good health and “farm hand” appetites. And you get the harmless, non- habit-forming laxative action of the bran as well —all of the pleasure of eating a tasty nourishing food, all of the advantage of bran. Come on, you Mapl-Flakers! Write a four-line jingle telling how good Mapl-Flake is and how good. it is for you. Write a lot of them—and win oneof 165 prizes. First prize, $250. Contest closes August 15, 1923. Mail your entries early to the Contest Manager, Armour Grain Company Made RIGHT in Battle Creek by the ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY CHICAGO We'd probably drown. If we didn't, we'd be burned alive when that loose oil catches fire."” Buddy cursed furlously and lurched toward the door. It took force to | cess of the humane movement,” Man- lager Hutchinson said. “The most im- | portant work is being carried on in |the publiz schools. School children lave buing drilled from the kindergar- The WHOLE Wheat Food that keeps you Right" QuickLunchat Home Office s Fountains, RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. 3" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes will surely pay any woman who suf-|ence with minds preoccupied and fers from any ailment or weakness | faces grave, left with a smile and a peculiar to her sex to give Lydia I, | Jest. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a restrain him from going. The rain ceased with the of the electrical storm, but the late hougs of the night were thick and the fires continued to bhurn. It seemed if morning would never come. With the first light Buddy mounted one of his horses, and, regardless of admonitions, set out. In miles he had no great distance to go; neverthe- less, it was midday before he tame in sight of his father’s unpainted farm- hou and when he dismounted at Makes Old Feel Young In Many Cases—Remarkable French Discovery— ARIUM, Often Gives Amazingly In. ereased Vital Power and Nerve Force to Run.Down, Weak, Aging Men and Women in I'wo Weeks Time At last French Sclence has sue- eeeded in bringing th the ald of every man and woman who iz approaching middle a the remarkable energy- giving, or-praducing power of Nature's velous health- building element ir harmless tab- let form known to doctors, hoepitals and druggists as ARIUM Physicians consulted of that ARIU'M may mean ing of disease the re-building of sturdy vigorous health and the prolonging of useful activity for many, many years. Certain it that although only ly introduced to the American ARITM has Jiterally taken the by m People whe . nervous amazed at as the are yublic alm imme that even with per and organs Yet it 18 w0 harm!le & child may take ARTUM Tect safety ®o, if you long for the youthful force, fraedom ains and disease—if mow the joy of a new energy surging through zflu owe it 1o yourself return or two weeks and ou_should be astoni quick return to splendid p pesa and fine youthful a cess guaranteed ¢ you make f fair trial. (Continued in Our Next Issue) passing | 'DOINGS OF THE DUFFS fiERE, DANNY LOOK WHAT ) BROUGHT FOR You - A NICE NEW CAP ! JUST WHAT' | WANTED! ) SEES ME INTHIS: A Suitable Present fi\T UNTIL _\ i MARY JONES | CAN DOTRICKS WITH 1 T- TURN THE PEAK LP LIKE THAT - \ BY ALLMAN ’LL MAKE HER BELIEVE I'M AN i AUTOMOBILE RACER GOsM- 1 HOPE THERE'S NO CROWD WAITING 1O SEE. U5 PUOLL N TH' WAY Wt LODW, /GRERT 01T J05T LOOK B TaaT Ty WAITING FOR_US AT TH' PER!ML Kfiou, WHATLL WE DO _’/" VOOR — THAT_CROWD_AINT W FOLKS= THEMRE. WRAITING 1o ' EVERY TIME MY BOAT FILLS 1N mptiv refunded ml druggists state that they bave a_sufficient supply of ARIUM on hand to meet immediate demands. TAKE. A LOOK RROUGH M GLAYS AND NOULL SEE. U RIGHT