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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-01-30, Page 3SERIAL STORY 1NT f HE SCRS By Jackson Gregory .xs ee. . o•ome....m-...ca.., ,.m-»mp.,c. ,.., . ... SYNOPSIS Barry Haveril goes hunting for a cous(n of his, Jesse Conroy, known as the Laredo Kid, who murdered his brother, Robert. Barry is be- friended by Judge Blue and his daughter Lucy. The Judge turns out to be a friend of Laredo's and a bad actor. Barry escapes, how- ever, and meets an old man named Timberline. who is also gunning for the Laredo Kid. After several years of searching, Barry returns to Judge Blue's house, where he meets a man called Tom Haveril whom he accuses of being his cousin, Jesse, in disguise, Barry becomes convinced of this later and they have a gun battle, both getting hurt, Recovered, Barry discovers Tom Haveril has married Lucy, whom he loves. Barry kidnaps Lucy and takes her to`his cabin in the mountains, where they find the real Laredo Kid wounded and dy- ing. There Lucy learns she is not Judge Blue's daughter but a weal- thy heiress whose parents were slain when she was a little giri. Lucy is sent on to Barry's ranch, while Barry and Timberline keep Laredo in the hills. Laredo gets well, and escapes with the horses. Afoot, Barry and Timberline make it to the ranch. where they learn that Judge Blue and Tom Haveril are heading a posse after Barry, for "stealing another man's wife." Lucy, who knows it is the money - they are after, flees with Barry 'to a deserted cabin. Barry is alone in the cabin, fixing supper, when Tom Haveril steps in the door, with guns drawn. Suddenly, Lucy appears. CHAPTER XXVIIi They heart] no sounds as they rode along s -ave those quiet noises that belonged to the wilderness night, nor did they eatch a gleam of any fire until they were almost at journey's end. Lucy saw it first, just a bright glint through the pines. "That's not a light in the house," said Barry, puzzled, as tiley pulled their horses down. "It's a fire out in the pasture; maybe it is a camp- fire. You wait here a minute, Lucy; I'll go on foot." "Oh, be careful, Barry!" Barry, peering around a leafy buck -eye, saw that thele were three men under the old tree, and that two of them were busily occupied hanging the third! The two old men pulled on their rope :and their prisoner swung about so that Barry could see his congested fitce and his wildly glar- ing eyes. It was Sarboe! "Stop it!" Barry shouted thea, and ran forward. With a snort of disgust Timber- line let go the rope; his assistant did the same, and Sarboe, firmly planted again on solid earth, tee- tered a moment, caught his balance and turned eloquent, bulging eyes ou his rescuer. Sarboe Speaks Again Barter was due to be startled once more. Sarboe had caught his breath and now burst out into such a tirade of curses and accusations and dire threats against Timber - dine and Cliff Bendiger that his stream of invective was like a tor- rent from a dam breaking. "That's why the done R. Sun- down!" Yuh see, we ftggered out. me an' 01' Cliff here, we could make him talk. Well, we done R. Now 1 reckon he kin tell us all he knows!" Barry, still laughing, said, "Wait Hero a minute," and hurried back to Lucy. A few minutes later all of them were in the house, where no one had thought of going to !bed. gathered iu a general eoufete once. "You -you knew a lot about Tom Haveril?" put in Tom 1-Iuveril's young widow. "A-nieuty," said Sarboe. "Them two is a match -team for gen'ral cussedness. 1've kuowed bad 111e11, but none worse'n theist two-nu- lesS vLh count. Judge. o.1 An' both . Jesse an' Coto snrnr--.flow had the of Fudge over a barrel: he was scared o' what they might do, or what they might telt an him, t reckon; an' for year's thev bled liim o' money, an' he was a hard - bleeder, tool Yub've all heard o' the Laredo Biel? Well, I used to think it was Jesse Conroy; 1 got to thiukin' later it was Tom; 00' later on, I got to wondorte' it' both of 'Fitt cent hies! ASTHMA BRONCHITIS AND MGR, WANG• IN COUGHS ra COLDS YIELD FASTER TO ISSUE 5—' I3 Three To Finish Off 1 t; as sorry 1 couldn't talk soon - t ," said S trhoe, "I'd mebbe have ir:, t t d Miss Lney marryin' 'i,om 1l everil " They discussed briefly what ef- feet the taking off of Tom Haveril Might have upon the strategy of their perse eutors, There remained tho Judge, Lared-o and Sheriff Ed Brawley, all planning murder in the Humin of summary justice. Keit M arch offered thoughtfully; "There's a lot of square, fair- minded men in and about iced Bock. They've heard only one side of the story, The thing to do is to get tate truth over to them." Beu Bereril nodded and said em- Phalieally, ".fin' Sheriff Brawley cat be talked to, Happens I know! Fur six -seven years the Judge has had him like that," Tile indicated what he meant by flattening his thumb on the table. . A blue-eyed Lucy clung to lien March, murmuring, "Oh, Ken! Kern! If-" A gray -eyed Lucy at last allow- ed herself to speak words she felt Flat Chest Sign Of Normal Health University of Minnesota Ex- periments prove Itee Width Important Also In physical Superiority Flat chests aye a sign of physical superiority rather than weakness, according to the research expeei- ntellts conducted by Dr, S. A. Weis man of the University of 1VIi.une• rota. U;'. Weisman's findings s]toly a distinct correlation between depth of chest and certain lung ailren ts.. DEEPER ONES NOT SO GOOD Prone compilation of the thole acic indexes -ratio of depth of chest to width ---of more than 22,- 000 chil,irea and adults, Dr. Weis - malt discovered that the average adult chest ind•execl et .670, while a so-called weak ehest averages about ,770, approximately 10 Pet cent deeper. "The normal, healthy chest," Dr. Weisman declared, "is flat and wide." Measurements of athletes, many of whom held national collegiate track championships, showed that 71 per cent had thoracic indexes of less than .700. CHILD'S EVENING PRAYER IN CROSS STITCH - ,Settsea est Now 'it laid me down to sleep X pray thee . Lord my soul k' keep; If x should die be - for : wake X prate thee, Loyd rni,1 soui to take 382 Design No. X682 There can be no more attractive way far childaen o earn 1 p ,y els than in picture or story form. This is a twin sampler of the morning Hot transfer pattern No. X782 contains motif meas No. X721. t prayer N . uring 11 by 13aa inches and complete instructions. To order pattern: Write, or send alcove pictuee, with 15 tents in coin or stamps to Carol Acmes, Room 421, 73 'West Adelaide St., Toronto, she should not voice, -•not uutil some later doY. But wottlrl that day ever come? - A Kiss For Barry "I do love you so, Barry! 1 have loved you with all my foolish heart since that day in Tylersville. Ana Barry, if you didn't come riding back to me -Kiss me, Barry." Never before had they kissed. He drew her into his arms, he lifted her off her little feet, he almost crushed her. "Hi!" yipped Timberline, "Are we ridin' or ain't we?" So they rode, the seven of them. head- ed •Teenager l nd tff Timber a C straight for Red Rock on their errand, while the others turned off toward. Baa'•ry's old cabiu and the mine higher up and beyond. "Ws going to 'be ns 'simple as walking downhill," he said.. "Locks almost too good to be true. don't it, Sundown?" Barry saw what he meant. Down in the bed of the ravine were a score of men who had been sta- tioned t:hoa'e by the ,judge and Tom Haveril "to guard the property until the rights of the matter were settled." At the moment their "guarding" the prnperty consisted in looting it, "I'11 Prove It!" They went swiftly but without revealing themselves, Five minutes later a score of astonished gold thieves found. themselvesemselves staring a into the muzzles of five rifles. They gaped and rubbed wet han'd's ou their overalls and char parejes, and never a. luau of them said a word meant for Barry's ears, "Sonne of you know me and some of you don't." said .harry. "I'm Barry laaveri], and these are lily diggings. 'You've been put here by Judge Blue and '.Com Haveril. Veil, 'Com Ttaveril's dead, with Is bullet through his gullet, and the ..lodge is as good as banging front a tree for murder done a dozen y ears ago, If you boys want to stick with those iwoesgo for your guae!„ "MI -what's tenet'"" a man ca11041 back. "1'11 hove what I'm saying." re- turned Barry Swiftly. -Ono of you Slow Burning CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE l IN.R M.4©E • can come up here and look at some ,papers I've got in my pocket. They'll show -you how the Judge is out on a limb that's already broken off." (To Be Continued) Nerve Measure A meter to assess people's nerves, like a home electric met- er, is being demonstrated. It records your nervous state by pleasuring the electric impulses generated by nerve or muscle activity, and gives results in lacers of millionths of a volt., Fine wires are inserted into the tissue. The instrument is turned on by closing a switch, and a pressed button initiates the measurement of electrical impulses as they pass through the circuit, A quiet and phlegmatic trades- man gave a low voltage, an ener- getic research worker gave are- latively high voltage. A doctor's wife suffering from insomnia and over -fatigue had a record show- ing failure to relax when lying clown. Aches and xPainsgqof yy HTllM Your money wilt bo returned h,v your druggist if c c bOtLIC, of 1. 0 4U rites nut show you the quick, easY way to got relief from the cruel, stubborn 'tch,•y att,l pains of rheu- m tr m T u Mi' mint please you or moral. Muth.. One bottle will eon- vntee un, IS YOUR NOSE REO Seethe those reel, sore and irritated nostrils now 1 Believe the suifiliag, choked•np misery of your head cold. Mentholatnm rinroklY relieves your condition, or money book; goes instantly to the trouble • , . sends Soothing, cletaletoopaeelea aradandnand keep thenclear. Mk your nearest druggist today for a. 800 jar or tube of Meatholaturn. :nwi r A K s By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Favorite Smail Cakes The dominant dote in requests right now seems to be small cakes in spite of the fact that for the holiday- season we gave you quite a number. I have tried to choose carefully recipes that would be different from what you have tried and yet some that would be high in rartk among favorites with everyone •-- so this is my choice for you: Lemon Butter Cookies 1 cup butter 3i cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 1 egg, well beaten lir cup milk 3 cups flour 2% teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cream butter, add sugar grad- ually. Cream well together, then add lemon rind and egg. Beat well. Then add sifted clry ingredi- ents and milk alternately. •Form into a roll. Chill well, slice. Bake at 375 deg. F. until firm to touch, 8-10 minutes. Cocoanut Macaroons 2 egg whites % teaspoon salt i cup fruit sugar I/ teaspoon vanilla 2 cups shredded cocoanut 2 milk chocolate bars Beat eggs whites with salt until stiff, add sugar gradually beating it in well. Add vanilla and cocoanut. Cut the chocolate bars into 3a -inch cakes. Drop these cakes into the macaroon mixture. Completely surround each cake with the macaroon mixture, then place or drop each mound on buttered baking sheet, Bake at 300 deg. F. until firm about 12-15 minutes. Remove from pan and allow to cool on rack before storing. These are quite unique — try them. Peanut Ice Box Cookie 1 • cup brown sugar y5 cup melted butter 1 egg, well beaten PAGE FI:Vli MADE 4 OUP FOR NS SWOOLBERf 8171 +reseeet .eme.-..tee-- a • "Mealtime and in between Brown had to have his 1 meals, coifeor tea. So along came # y caffeine -jangled nerves to I whip him into a frenzy of s temper at the slightest thing. But somebody suggested �� " ''✓,i £� ® that be drink Postum instead. • s That put ane out of the pic- ture.No more :caffeine meant 1 e•' o t no more 'nerves'. " r i J '•' `.",r• Msoy people can safely drink coffee and /lye tea. Many others - and all children -- O ��g should never drink thein. 1f you are one POS'al„, of these, drink delicious, economical hosture. See how much better you feel! 71tss,'rw3G� ry)LA,alpll 4. , 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups flour cis teaspoon baking soda 1 cup finely chopped peanuts Combine brown sugar and but- ter. Add well -beaten egg; add vanilla, dry ingredients and nuts. Chill slightly . in refrigerator, then form into rolls. Chill again, wrapped in wax paper, until firm. Slice into very thin slices and bake in moderate oven for 10 minutes. Chocolate Cookies lA cup butter 111,cups brovim sugar 1 egg 1 square melted chocolate 2 ,.cups sifted flour 31 teaspoon baking soda Ira. teaspoon cream of tartar Ye teaspoon salt x teaspoon vanilla 1 cup of the finest cocoanut. Cream butter and sugar well together. Add the egg, beat well adding melted chocolate. Add sifted dry ingredients, fla- voring and cocoanut. Form into a roll, wrap in wax paper, Chill well for several hours in refrig- erator. Slice in thin slices. Bake at 375 deg. F. for 10 minutes, Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters trout interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to listen to your "pet peeves.” flequests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to wAliss Sadie 11. Chitin. berm, 78 West Adelaide Street, To. ronto." Send stamped, self-addressed envelope if you wish a reply. Capes Feature Spring Styles Dropped Shoulders and Harem -Draped Skirts Are Also Shown Dropped shoulders, harem -drap- ed skirts, and capes promise to be the novel trends in spring wearing apparel. These three style points were, fea- tured again and again in models shown at Fashion Futures, New York's large-scale January style show. SKIRTS SHORTER The show represented the co- operative 'effort of manufacturers, designers and leading retailers to establish New York as the ne'ir' style centre of the world and to point style trends for the coming season. Show plans were in charge of the Fashion Group, Inc., a nation-wide organization of women engaged in fashion careers, If the Futures influence prevails we'll wear skirts a trifle shorter than at present. Women will grad- ually modify the padded, squared off shoulder line until it slopes naturally. They'll adopt capes, long ones, for all -occasion wear in the spring, and will endorse . big splashy prints rather than neat little prints for sports and evening wear, ,.�:�� a. \'., a�'•ooy. :, .. : `:. ..� ..<,c`\`x;'� t `^l�\c ;FiHr. `'�,,s','.•: `i<. >�, et\, .�t`N.;� a.o a �w.,. ;D\,. ..:C- "a*a:' ,a ' ?,a , @; '.,;aw„ ,�.a .'� . T , x.� ice" : r, . •. �� .�J,.,. . �'..`\^,�h�.' .. ,,. 'f�`:. ;��^ .c., ,�.'. \ - �^.�.•":�\a i.:`.^>��Y`�'sd `:.`�,°`v�,ac � ac:�.�\';`� v`\ca.�-,•�e^.. i e. ��.�.� a,,,.,'�s >. ,,-.?s,....,?.,,a���:��? ., .r...a� ..aw ,M.�3.^..\,.:,� GET THIS BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA 'MODERN SQUARE TUMIL4 You'll want a whole tet! Get each one with the purchase of 3 packages•` df ELLOGG'S CORN -:'FLAKES' (or ;2 packages of the ]hew family size) SUPPLYlM1TED. // i\\ SPARKLING, CRYSTAL-CLEAR, with heavy, solid 1 Don't square base and delicately fluted sides! s egetone of these lovelyglass miss our chane to Y e. supplies last. tumblers - or a whole s twhile Get yourfirst tumbler today --at your grocer's! .1,J. per--- • "tiMemot ... \\‘\\.\\\\ Kellogg's are FIRST FOR FLAVOUR vote 4 out of 5 Canadian families! During three consecutive years, independent research workers have questioned over 5000 housewives about their favourite breakfast cereal. Each 'ear Kellogg's won by a large majority. Last year, housew,aves were asked, "Which brand of corn flakes tastes best?" 84%, or more than 4 out of 5 of all those interviewed said "Kellogg's." FLAVOUR EXPERTS, TOO, who tools part in an illt- partial blindfold taste -test of all four brands of corn flakes, voted Kellogg's Corn Flakes "First for Flavour." Your family, too, will thrill to their delicious taste, Re- member, three packages (or only two of the targe family. size) entitle you to a.fr'ee gift of these beautiful crystal-clear tumblers. Kellogg's Corn Flakes come in two cosnenient sizes•• -,get the size which suits yonr,family hest. t.