New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1917, Page 5

Everything REVEI.AT]ONS By ADELE mwwm Jack’s 2 Letters to Mra, Stewart. Alone with Jack's letters! I fingered the lttle packet which 'Iulummmduhm--mn' trembling, Teverent fingers. “‘Some- ‘Where in France'’ my cousin was lying fiend, and these letters, written osten- sidly friend, but in Feality messages for me, Were walting | for me to read them. from the dead” they literal- Mrs. - 'Stewart had for the . Autoist / MONDAY MARCH 5, 1917 With_ a Full Line of AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Large Assortment of FLASHLIGHTS and BATTERIES Distributor for AMERICA TIRE OHNSON, OF A WIFE GARRISON closely “I saw un.t Mrs. Stewart in her methodical way arranged | and numbered the letters so that they were in chronological order the oldest of date being uppermost. I drew a big, easy chair to the fire- poor bits of hm:?”m ! in the trepches extratted from thetr terrible every day round. ward the/ end & sudden Impulse -:.P swept . the,. Writer's ore -sombre: ¢hahinel. beén thinking much; dear side and began to read the mfssives, |. Some were short, some were but all were filled with a quite courage and cheerfulness that I knew had il- luminated not anly Jack’s letters to his old friend, but his life and the lives of others wherever he had been. [Elvery onie of them. had:some reference to me an inquiry after my heaith, an imnetbnmlnmwuttobofln “Far Margaret if I do not come back.” I felt gullty, remorseful, that I had | seen e0 1ittle of Mrs. Stewart since his 160 Barrels. Per Acre Wi departure. My own affairs, upodtllv my long, terrible summer's of Potatoes thout Potash inmaonn-uxc-nom W‘m on request. Essex Organic BEAT D coneen freely throngh fertilizer Organic Fertilizers are nstnnl lantfooda : e e A t.beeauutheym BLOOD and ‘The dwh:h&etothowwfllmtrafiecttha ygm 0 use Essex Organic Fertilizers. fi' dealer and write for “Fertilizer Facts for Profit- For Sale by C. A. HJERPE BONE BLOOD ME AT Fertilizers HEALTH works Dr. Hyde's cures, BUT HE KNOWS HOW BEST TO “HELP NATURE—how to make it A poesible for Nature to re-assert her- $elf, to recharge the human batteries “with the snap and vim of youth and Power. . First: Dr. Hyde makes your life Aagain worth while as quickly as pos- ‘wible, by giving prompt relief, and #hen proceeds to re-build your consti- ‘jution. UNLESS THIS IS DONE, RE- SULTS ARE NOT LASTING, and per- ‘manent results are what you want. ¥YOU CAN COME TO DR. HYDE ' - IN PERFECT CONFIDENCE ’_ Dr Hyde promises only what he can 8. will tell you, after an interview #nd examination, your exact condi- < ‘Mfon, and the probable length of time And cost of effecting & full restoration health. Remember, Dr. Hyde is a specialist “4n'the treatment of nervous and ‘shronic diseases of men and women. ' DR. CLINTON J. MEANS HAPPINESS - AND SUCCESS | the general YOU CAN AFFORD THIS SPECIALIST'S TREATMENT. Dr. Hyde's prices and terms are within your means. No person need hesitate because of money matters. Dr. Hyde will arrange his fee to your entire satisfaction. He never yet re- fused a case because of a patient’s lack of money. There is nothing to stand between yourself and the health you.want but your own inaction. COME IN AND HAVE A FRIEND: LY TALK. IT IS THE STEP IN THB RIGHT DIRECTION—AND COSTS ‘¥OU NOTHING. HYDE The Hartford Specialist 373 Asylmn Street, Corner Ford St., Hartford, Conn. long,’ how. I loved ‘how T wanted' tg make her Mh-—f often wonder whethér if ) mo long, 'teuln; that are she 'had never met tho man, or some one. like him. could have made her Iu;py. contented. other man for her but WVO for Mm 18 like & flame, pould never have from ‘brotherly affection which she thought T gave her to arouse the rom- kaow .slu ance which mn&m 5 quewy, Lo, Margaret love for her husband. Margaret has slways been so much a part of my life that' my love for her began I could mnot’ tell when, and grew and strengthened with the years. There never has been any other woman but Margaret in my life. Even if I should ever come out ‘of ‘this living hell, which I doubt, I do not believe there ever will be another. s “And yet— “I have just ‘been lummengd for bY. dear friend, until the Lovluly yours, Jack I laid the letter aside wlth * queer startied fesling at Those two little words, “-m yet,” at the end of Jack's letter gave me much food for thought. . Was it pos- sible that before his death Jack had realized that hig love for me was not the consuming passion he had thought 1t, but'partook mmore of the fraternal affection that I had had. for him. I hoped: for Jack's n.ke that this Was 0. B “And yet—" 1 ran through the rest of the letters rapidly. One, the third from the last, arrested my attention sharply. . “Such a pleasant thing hlppenod to me today,” Jack wrote, ‘‘one of the unexpected gleams of sunlight that are so much brighter because of gloom against which they are reflected, ¥ “I was given a week's furlough last Saturday and went up to Paris with my friend, Paul Caillard. He had a friend in a hospital on the way there ! headed by Dr. Braithwait, the cele- | brated surgeon of Detroit.” I caught my breath. As well as if I had already read the words, I knew what was coming. “At an unexpected turn in the cor- ridor I almost knocked over a little nurse who was hurrying toward the office. She looked up at me startled, out of the prettiest brown eyes I ever saw, and then stopped, staring at me as if T had been a ghost, I stared back, frank)y, for her face was ANNOUN I have removed my medical Hartford, as the buildin big, new store of the Agents for CROW ELKHART Motor Car mlllsr to me, although for the moment I .could fot tell ‘where I ‘llld ween her before, ““Tlen, half-shyly, she spoke, her voice matched her eyes. “ “You are Mr. Bickets, are you not, Mrs. Graham'’s cousin, ¥ “For-a moment I did not . realin that Mrs, Graham’ was Margaret, But that gave me no clue to the identity of the girl. Then all at once it came to me. ““I know you now,” I said. ‘You' are Mark Earle’s little sister, Kath- erine’ " 10 ASK FOR $145,000 nm{ The amount which the water com- missioners will seek from the bosrd of finance and taxation this' yeaf'is $145,000, as against $139,600 allowed a.year ago. The budget is dlvlaoa into the following items : Construction, - $25,000 as l‘dm $28,000 this year; relay account, $3,- 000 as against $2,000 allowed this year; general -repairs, $3,000 as against $2,600 allowed this year; me- { WHY HAIR FALLS OUT = | Dandruff causes a féverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots ‘ shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out | fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander- | ine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp, {After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops comi- ing out. A CHILD DOESN'T : LAUGH AND PLAY ;. IF CONSTIPATED «California Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender stomach, liver, Bk bowels. ’” - Mothei cross and ‘peevish. Bee if tongue - is coated; this is a sure sign, its . littie stomach, liver ‘and: bowels need.. & cleansing at once. 5 ‘When listless, pale, feverish, of cold, breath. bad,” throat 'sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act nsaturally, has i stomach-ache, diarrhoes; remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should 'always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals (‘California Syrup of Figs,” for children’s flls; give- a + teaspoonful, and in a few hours. all lthe foul waste, sour bile and ferment- ing food which 1is clogged in the Ibowel- passes out of the system, -and iyou have a well and playful ehild jagain. All children love this harm- less, deliclous “fruit laxative,” .and it never fails to effect a good “inside” cleansing. Directions for babies, chil- dren of’all ages and grown- ups :rn plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy In your home. .. .A little siven today saves a sick chill tomorrow, buf get the genuine. .As your druggist for a 50-cent bottle “California Syrup of Figs,", then look | and see _that it is made by the “Cai- ifornia Fig Syrup company.” CEMENT offices from 254 Trumbull St, is to come down to make room for the . Co., and am now permanently located at 873 ASYLUM ST., COR,. FORD, HARTFORD, CONN. My new quarters are in every way superior to my old ones, am now occupying a magnificent Your child 8ot naturally | lu’ll : I suite of offices, equipped with ad- ditional medical, surgical and electrical apparatus necessary for tho treatment of the most complicated diseases, and am to accommodate and take care of my large number ever of patients. better than-. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE ' SPECJALIST IN NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES 373 Asylum Street, Corner Ford, = Hartford, Ctrmn.‘, ter account, $8,600 as against $7,600 allowed this year; salaries; $5,750 a8 against $5,800 allowed this year; Bur- lington account, $3,000, the, same as this year; Wolcott account, $1,600 as against $1,600 this year; interest ac~ count, $47,250 as against $47,350+this year; ‘Shuttle Meadow account, $8,- 500, the same as this year; land pur- chase account, $15,000, the - same al- lowed this year; Burlington develop- ment %iccount, $6,000 as against $5,- 000 this year; miscellaneous, $2,000, the same as this year; sinking fund, $20,000, the same as this year. .The amount’ allowed by the board of fin- ance and taxation thls year . was $139,500. mmommmm acymmmmmemneu-m forestration Soon. ° The sum of $1.000 for the refores- tration of the city will be asked from the board of finance and taxation by the city tree committee. Work will be started about April 15, it is ex- pected. .Jllulllullllulnuunlu those in The plan is to purchase 600 trees, including maples, lindens and swamp oaks, at a.cost of $1.50 each. The public will be notified when the pur- chases are made that they may pe- titlon for them to be set out near fluir premises. The “Rural New Yorker, probably the best agricultiral publication in the country, says: ‘The best and most ' profitable farming in America today is based on the liberal use of commercial fertilizers, and this will bé true more and more in the future.” Therefore every ' farmer 'whp orders his' fertilizer' trom 8. P. Strople, the Jhay, floor and feed dealer, 113 Church street, 'will be in good company. Mr, Strople sells A. A. C. Fertilisers and hay a valuable pamphiet en the sub- ject which any farmer may have free for the asking.—advt. 3 : . Why let your body become dry, stift and old when Dickinson Drug Co. car- ries' the: famous ‘Sun ‘and Moon an- nbinting liniment and ointment. Small size 36¢, ‘large size 65c.—advt. and wholesome., perfect Baker’s Cc : is anideal food bev- erage, pure, delicious. PAIN GONE ! RUB ‘SORE, RHEUMA ACHING ng “8t. Ja it on the “tender spot,” you say Jack ’.wal’oer Biker &Ch th S TABLISHED 1780 |>om:n-as1-f.aq ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOFML BELOIN, KEEVERS &' 00, _MANN SOHMARR, W. J. McUARTHY, K WHMITE & ©O