New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 5

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fit NUW BELIEVES IN“FRUITATIVES® Teacher Of “New Thought” Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets Scnesecrapy, N. Y, “T am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of ‘New Thought’; but some timeago, T had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble that I gave up thinking Idid not have it and took *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result. It relieved my liver and stomach trouble, cieaned up my yellowish complexica and put new blood in my body. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the highest gesult of ‘New Thought’ in medicine™. A. A. YOUNG- 80¢. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, MRS. HAYDOGK SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Followed Advice of Her Druggist’s Wife and Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Chicago, Il..—“I was in bed with a female trouble and inflammation and had four doctors but none of them did me any %ood They all said I would have to have an operation. HA druggist’s wife told me totake Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and I took é)obottles, never missing a dose and attheendof that time I was perfectly L St well. I have never had occasion to take it again as I have been so well. I have a six room flat and de all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon my rec- ommendation and you may publish m: letter. It is the gospel truth and I will write to any one who wants a personal letter.”—Mrs. E. H. HAYDOCll(fi_ 6824 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois. Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock from an operation we cannot claim that all operations may be avoided by it,— but many women have escaped oper- alions by the timely use of this old fash- joned root and herb medicine. & Cuticura Talcum === Fascinatingly Fragraat =———— Srags Heo Laberutories Dopt X Malden, bere Be = Relief for . . Burning Feet When the asphalt melts pass the supreme test of comfort. Weariness and exhaustion often the result of which retard the circulation, system. relief and comfort. There is toe room aplenty, the toes point straight ahead, as they should. The carriage is easy. Walking involves no strain. In com- fortable shoes you will gain more benefit and enjoyment in the out-of- doors. The dexible shank of Cantilever Shoes allows perfect freedom to the fool. Instead of being restrained by rigid supports, the muscles of the arch grow strong from the exercise of walking, and “weak arches” are prevenied or corrected. Try this Summer. You will adept them for their comfort the year round. Made oI fine Jeathers and canvas, in widths and lengths to fit any foot. ‘SLOAN BROS. , 185 Main St. _ under your heel, and the heat rises in waves from the pavement—then must shoes are ill-fitting shoes, cramp the muscles and upset the nervous The Cantilever Shoe brings and S She studied him narrowly. He really meant it! She dropped breather “All right.” “Hurry and get out of those things and into your own.” She laughed at his magisterial tone and at length emerged with no trace of the actress about her, just a neat little, tight little armful of wife. As they were about to turn out at the stage door they saw Reben lin- gering in the wings. He beckoned to Sheila. Her husband, already the protector and champion, motioned her back and went to Reben in her stead. “1 wanted Miss said very coldly. To which Bret retorted calml “Mrs Winfield has decided to resign from your company.” Reben haa fought himself to a state of self-control. His business was to keep the company together and at work. The word “resign” alarmed him anew. “Resign!” he gasped. “Tonight.” l “Ycu shall play. I have invested a fortune in your future. I have made you a success. You can't desert me and the company now. You can't, you shan’t, by—" Sheila shook her head. Reben turned again on Winfield and shook jeweled ‘st under his nose. “Tuis is vour infernal meddling. You get out of this theater and never come near it again!” Winfield pressed Reben's fist down with a quiet strength. “We're not going to.” “You, I mean; not Sheila. Sheila belongs to me. She is my star. She means a_ fortune to me.” ¢ “How much of a fortune does she mean to you?” “I will clear a hundred thousand dollars from this piece at least, a hundred thousand dollars. You think I will let you ro. me of that?" “I'm not going to. I will pay vou that much to cancel her contract.” Reben gaped in his face. but Bret wrote and I. O. U. on his card and handed it to him. “It is a debt of honor,” “Honor! We'll see. both of you!” Winfield took the dismissal with a smile of pride, and turning, took Shei- la’s arm and led her away. Tke next morning, at breakfast, a note was brought to the door. When Br.t opened it the I. O. U., torn into to the little final floor and comfortable: Kemble,” Reben “When?"” he said. Now get out— NEW BRIIAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1021. | CLIPPED WINGS A story of a wife and a successful star entrancingly told. (Copyright, 1916, by Harper % Bros.) (Continued from Yesterday's Herald.) the second was Bret’s business, which took an unconscionable amount of ltime. Sheila’s most thrilling first night was her debut as a mother, but her son. instead of filling her life, rather added new ambitions than displaced the old. Still she said nothing of tha stage. She went with Bret to New York for a holiday, saw all the plays on Broadway and attended an all-star benefit performance, at which she was greeted with an _effusiveness usually reserved for long lost children. There they met Dulcie Ormerod and Floyd Eldon, the two men glared but there was no resumptions of hos- tilitice, Two years later there was another baby—a daughter—and after her birth a vague haze of melancholy settled about Sheila. Her laughter became less frequent and less clear; she walked idly about incessantly, and sometimes, without apparent rea- son, would sigh frantically, leap to her feet and pace the floor aimless- ;- Bugene Vickery came occasionally to Blithevale to visit his sister, Dor- othy, who had consoled herself for the loss of Bret by marrying Jim Greeley, a manufacturer of chemi- cals. Much of his time on such visits Vickery spent with Bret and Sheila. He had been changed by success, which had come to him with the play Sheila had tried in stock and which later had patched up and sold. Now he was working ‘on what he hoped in his heart would prove a really great play. “Who's going to play your hero?” “Well, I haven't read it to him yet, but there’s only one man in the coun- tfy with ‘the brains and the skill and the good looks.” “And who might all that be?” Shei- la asked. “Floyd Eldon.” Vickery had forgotten for the mo- ment the feud of the two men. The silence recalled it to him. He spoke with vexation! “Good Lord, people, haven't you got over that ancient trouble yet? Eldon’s got over it, I know. A year or two ago he was telling me how kindly he felt toward Sheila and how he didn’t really blame Bret.” One evening Sheila excused herself and left Bret to smoke out Vickery, who was in a midnight mood of gar- rubty. He turned on Bret and growled: “Bret, there goes the pitifulest case small bits, fell into his hands. P CHAPTER XIL Happily Ever After. The Winfield’s honeymoon was usual in being sublime and in its difficulties. ts first “trouble was Bret's mother, who could not accommodate herself to her son’s marriage to an actress; Sure Relief For Aching Cor: Callous, gunio::' RED g TOP CALLOUS Takes out soreness, re- duces elling, soothes pain, and absorbs hard growths. es you com- fort from the very start. No acid, wo poisom, mo danger Handy roll 85¢, money-back [uarsntes. Mailed anywhere by inox Co.. Rutland.Vt. Sold by The Fair Dept. Store, Main St Dickinson Drug Co., Main St. And Druggists and Shoe Stores gen- o Squeeze the juice of two lemons GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug of frustrated genius I ever saw. It's a sin to chain a great artist like that to a baby carriage.” "“Home was good enough for our mothers,”” Bret mumbled, sinking back obstinately in his chair. “Oh, no it wasn't.” “They were contented.” “Contented! Hah! That's a word we use for other people’s patience.” “Is nobody to stay at home?” “Of course! There’'s Dorothy— nicest girl in the world, but not tem- perament enough to make a flea wink. But a postman oughtn’t to stay at home, or a ship captain, or a fire- man.” PBret attempted a mild sarcasm: “But all the women ought to leave home and go’/on the stage, eh?” Vickery threw up his hands. “God forbid! But women like Mrs. Siddons and Ellen Terry, Bernhardt and Duse and Charlotte Cushman and Modjes- ka, and any number of others, in- clu@ing Mrs. Bret Winfield, ought to be traveling the country like mis- sionaries of art and culture and mo- rality.” “Morality!” Bret roared. “The stage is no place for a good woman, and you know it.” “Oh, bosh! In the first place, what is a good woman?" “All right,” Bret agreed. “You'll admit, I suupose, that a good woman ought to perpetuate her goodness. A good woman ought to have children.” “Yes, if she can.” “And take care of them and sac- rifice herself for them.” Thy sacrifice herself?"” “So that the race may progress.” “How is it going to progress if you sacrifice the best fruits of it? I think Sheila belongs to the public. T don’t see why she couldn’t be a better wife and a better mother for being an eminent artist. And I like you, Bret, store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and vou have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin, Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine A\ BAYER = R Warning ! Unless you see the name “Bayer’ 'on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the 2 pair of Cantilever Shoes| Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Rheumatism, Earache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- | lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell larger packages. As- pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester #f Salicylicacid. <o much. You're a decent fellow at heart as anybody I know. I hate to have it you, of all men, that's crush- ing Sheila’s soul out of her. I hate to think that. I'let you cut me out. “She wouldn't have loved me if she'd married me; but by the Lord Harry her name would be a house. hold word in all the homes in the country instead of just one!” At length Bret spoke: “I'm not such a brute as you think, Gene. 1 don’t want to sacrifice any- body to myself, least of all the wom- an I idolize. If Sheila wants to leave me and go back I'll not hinder her. If she wans to go, why doesn’t she?” “Because she loves you. confound it! I'm madder at her than I am at you. Besides, Sheila won't say that DUNI DESPAIR if you are troubled with pains o wches; feel tired; have headache. ndigestion, insomnia; painful pass 'ge of urine, you will find relief in GOLD DEJEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, , bladder and uric acid troubles and iatior.al Remedy of Holland since 1696, Chree sizes, all aruggists. Guaranteed. uf-n:n:--Gof_M-#-l,—-«vh- The Tennis Match in Flavorland very much one-sided, TFor Orange ran up 40-Love. he set was soon decided. All love the Baker’s Orange taste. Its flavor all admire. It nets advantage to the cook, And sets her favor higher. Baker’s Certified Tlavoring Lxtracts have ctnl im:reafsing opularit; 8 aX 50 years, 1€ your grocer’s, tell us. QR S our unigue, washable loose-leaf folder “108 Semsible Recipes” Za delight for the cook. CAKER EXTRACT COMPANY Established 1879 Springfield, Mass., and Portland, Me. —_— she wants to go back for fear would hurt your feelings.” Bret took this very seriously. “You think s0?” “I know so0.” Bret calle “Yes, dear.” “Come to the stairs a minute, will you?” “Yes, dear.” Vickery did it ‘Oh, Sheila!" not know Sheila had been listening to his eulogy of her and agreeing passionately with his regrets at her idleness. “Gene here,” said Bret, “has been roasting me for keeping you off the stage. Do you want to go on the stage, Sheila?” Sheila’s voice was housewifely and matter-of-fact. “Of course not. I want to go to my bed. And it's time Gene was in his. Send him home.” She heard Bret cry Then she went to her iocked herself in. x e CHAPTER XIIIL A Man Takes Charge. Bret was a worried man. He saw 3hcila slipping slowly and surely into a decline, and apparently there was nothing the physicians could do for her. A general constitutional depres- sion was the best- diagnosis he could set, or, as he put it, “Nothing is wrong except everything.” In search of some relaxation her he said: “How would you like to take little jaunt to New York?” ° “No, thanks.” “With me. I've got to go.” “I'm sorry I can't; but it will be a change for you.” “I'll be lonely without you.” “Not in New York.” “In heaven,” he said, and the ex- travagance pleased her. He took courage from the smile and pleaded: “Come along. You can buy a raft of new clothes.” She shook her head even at that! “You could see a 16t of new plays.” This seemed to waken the first hint of appetite. She whispered: “All right; I'll go.” The first day in New York, one of shopping and of rest, wound up at the theate~. Sheila had voted for “Breakers Ahead,” at the Odeon, with Dulcie Ormerod featured, but she chose that rather than “Twilight,” for Floyd Eldon was in the cast of that play and she did not wish to cause Bret any discomfiture. When they reached the theater the first act was well along, and in the otherwise deserted lobby Reben was talking to Starr Coleman, his press azent. All four exchanged greetings with cordiality. - Time had blurred the old grudges. The admiration in the eyes of Loth Reben and Coleman reassured Sheila more than all the compliments lavished. When.the Winfields had gone on Reben said to Coleman: ‘“‘She’s still beautiful.” “Ye-es, but she’s aged a good deal.” Reben frowned. ‘“She is a woman. She has the tragic mask, and I bet she could act—I know she could act —if that fellow didn’t prevent!" Once more Sheila was in the Odeon, but as one of the laity. She wanted to .play—she smoldered with ambi- tion. And his heart told Bret what her heart told her that this was where she belonged. He leaned close to her and whis- pered: *Don’t you there?” For his sake she answered: “Not in the least.” He knew that she led and why. That night both lay awake and both pretended to be asleep. In the two small heads lying as motionless on the pillows as melons their brains were busy as anthills after a storm. Eventually both fell into that mys- “erious state called sleep, yet neither brain ceased its civil war. Bret was awakened from a bitter dream of a broken home by Sheila’s stified cry and made out her werds in’ her dream: Jacationists Bl Do not depend on scrat- chfispens and muddy ink- wells at summer places ke NEWTE POCKET SELF-FILLING W an's Ideal Fou Pen MAKES WRITING A ALEASURE. ADKINS “Pen Headquarters” 66 Church St “You room see!” and for a wish you were up “Bret, Bref die if I don't act. I love you; I love my children. I'll come home to you. Don’t hate me. I love you.” The next morning seemed to have solved the perplexities of the night. Bret vowed the high resolve that Sheila should be replaced upon the stage. He telephoned to Vickery's apart- ments and told Vickery he must see him at once. Vickery answered: 2 “I'm at the last revision of my new play and I can’'t leave it while it's on the fire. Meet me at the Vaga- bonds’ club and we'll have lunch, eh? —say at half past 12.” At 1 o'clock Vickery had reached the club, and a friend of| Bret's, named Crashaw who had grown wealthy in the steel business, caught sight of Bret and took him under his wing, registered him in the guest book, and led him to the cock- tail desk. i It suddenly came over Bret that this club of actors was as benevolent an institution in its way as any mon- a-lery. “Sorry, old man, but I've got to run. Before I go, though, I'd like to show you the club. You can choose your own spot and wait for Vickery.” He led Bret from place to place. Last he took him to the lbrary. It was deserted save by somebody in a great chair. Crashaw went forward : to fee who it was. “What are you doing here, you loafer? Haven't you a matinee to- day?” “Ours is Thursday.” “Fine. Then you can take care of ! - -inInfancy: a friend of mine who's waiting for resiting therefrom-in e Vickery.” ¥acSimile Signatareof “Certainly. Any friend of Vickery’s Sl is a friend of mine.” : 4 “Mr. Winfield, you ought to know | § "m_r—n;ngmm Floyd FEldon. Famous weighing ma- Tae YORK-. chine, shake hands with famous talk- NEW S ing machine. So long!” and hurried At Omonths ol to the elevator. Eldon was more used than Bret to speaking quickly in an emergency. “It's some time since we met.” Bret took the cue. “Nearly five years, I guess.” “Anyway, it's too long for me to hold a grudge,” said Eldon, “though I believe it’s my turn to slug.” “It is,” said Bret, “especially as I didn’t owe you the last one. I thought I did, but I misunderstood. I apolo- iz _ALGOHOL-3 PB?;;‘:; fegetablePrepara ; i sn'AnV\fifiling!hefoodbszenla- ; ting the Stomachs: and Bowels not, emedy for A helpful Remed i Gonstipation. ;fl;‘chl:"m d Feveri s Ll;ss OF SLEEP Exact Copy of Wrapper. Vickery had failed him. He dread to go back to Sheila without defin news. Of all the And how is Mrs. Winfield?” She’s not well at all.” «“Oh, I a1 sorry. Very sorry! She's not seriously ill, T hope?” “She’s worse than ill—I—well, I'm worried to death!" Eldon’s alarm was genuine. seems to Le the trouble?” “She—TI think I made a mistake in taking her off the stage. I think she ought to 1. at work again. ‘She wor't admit it. She's trying to fight off the longing. But the battle is wearing her out. We have no quarrel with each other you under- stand.” “I'm surc of that,” mured. “We're happy—ideally happy to- gether.” Bret laughed nervously, “‘ex- cept that she is utterly miserable.” Eldon spoke with genuine earnest- ness: “I can quite understand. The stage is still the only place where a wom- an’s’ individuality is recognized and where she can be really herself. Sheila er—Miss Kemble—pardon me- Mrs. Winfield has the theater in her blood, of course. She was a great actress—a born aristocrat of the the- ater.” Bret had sought out Vickery as his| men he most hated sole rescuer on the horizon, so spoke: “What LABELS Once on, they STICK ! ‘Through the mails—by rail, water or air— you can’t shake off a Denni label. We ha _ Dennison tags, "ADKINS +66 Church Street. Eldon mur- How Nuxated Iron only friend in the theater world. But ask Eldon's help, but Eldon was the GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years QCENTS ‘ “Mr. Eldon, you say you think my wite is a great artist. Will you help me to set her to work again?” ed ite to (Continued Tomerrow) he Our Dry-Cleaning saves your clothes, saves your money. Get the habit now. NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP, 43 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 1323.3 Helped Put Me In Such Superb Condition As To Enable Me To Whip JACK DEMPSEY “TIGER OF THE RING”. Tells a Secret Of His Training— Advises People Who Are In a Weak- ened, Rundown Condition To Use Nuxated Iron To Increase Their Strength, Vigor and Vitality Today, recognized as the physical superior of any living man, the super- man of the age, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, explains below the part Nuxated Iron played in helping to prepare him for the two supreme tests of his career. First he used Nuxated Iron as a part of his training to increase his strength 2 and endurance in his decisive smashing vic- tory over the mighty Willard who had never before been knocked from his feet. In this battle Dempsey displayed a dynamic overwhelming strength and power never before known in the history of the ring; and now again in his phenominal victory over Carpentier he displayed that same in- domitable force and nerve never before seen in any human being. The fact that Dempséy took Nuxated Iron as part of his training for both Willard and Carpen- tier is convincing evidence of the importance he attaches to keeping his blood rich in strength-giving iron, and the highregard in which he holds Nuxated Iron asa master strength and blood builder. Inastatement madeathisheadquarters in New Yorkafter the fight Jack Dempsey said;" A couple of years ago in preparing for my big fight with Jess Willard I took Nuxated Iron, and after I had taken it fora short while I 1was peet ivo I could stand barder strains with less fatigue than before; and I firmly believe that Nuxated Iron put added power behind my punch and helped me to whip Jess Willard and thereby win the world's cham- plonship at Toledo. After that time when- ever I felt rundown I used Nuxated Iron to help bulld up my physical condition; and when [ etarted to train for the international champlonship bout against Carpentier 1 re- sumcd the regular use of Nuxated Iron, feeling positive that it would help give me that rug. gard strenzth, endurance and power that is of greatest importance in contests of this kind, because, other things being equ: victory always goes to the strongest man. In this [ was pot mistaken as Nuxated fron again came to the front at the time I most needed it,and Tam sure that it played an important part in getting me intosuch fine physical con- dition as to enable me to win so quickly and easily in my battle with Carpentier. Before the fight I had heard so much of Carpentier's great skill and the ease with which he had defeated all the noted heavyweightaafBarape . pitations, indigestion, pains across the buck, dizziness, sleeplessness extreme weakness.etc. but the mind ally more or less affected. the memory becomes poor, the judgement bad, and such often re- sults in business failure and may even cause the sufferer to commit suicide or land him in an ssylum. Many a capable man or woman falls just short of winning success and happiness in life because they do not ‘back up their mental ability with the physical strength, enersy and endurtnce Which comes)from that I felt Imight have a battle royal on my hands; but I found him even easier for me than Willard and I felt practically as fresh after the fight a8 when 1 started. Tt should occur to every thinking person that if a man as physically it as Demsey should consider it advisable to take Nuxated Iron, in training for his battles with Willard and Carpen- tier, how much more important it is for the average man or woman to see that there is no lack of iron in the blood or nerve force in the nerves. Thousands of men and women are weak, rundown and old before their time, their nerve force shattered and their health wrecked simply because they have al lowed worry,overwork, strain and excesses of various kinds tosap the tal nerve fluid from their nerve cells and the iron from their biood. not only suffer from terrible physical tortures rief,constantnervous In such cases one may h a8 great nervous irritability, heart pal- splitting headaches, natur- Important Statement of JackKearns, Manager for Dempsey “Knowing the benefits that Demp- sey had derived from the use of Nuxated Iron in training for his contest with Willard, I strongly in- sisted that he must ag2in use s product as part of his regular train- ing for his battle with Carpentier, and from the results which Dempsey has obtained from, the use of this product in both his phe- nominal victories over Wil- lard and Carpentier, I strongly advise people who are in & weakened rundown condition to try this wonderful strength and blood builder.” having plenty of good rich red blood and nerve force. Insuch cases it is often worse than foolish to take mere stimulating medicinesor narcotic drugs. What you need is something to put more nerve force in your nerves and more iron in your blood. This ismost effectively accomplished by the free use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable pro- duct contains the principle cheml- cal constituent of active living Lerve force in & form which most resembles that in the nerve and brain cells of man. Tt also contains organic iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinack, lentils and apples. This form of iron will not blacken or injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. Tt is an entirely different thing from me- tallic iron which people usually take, Nuxated Iron may therefore be termed both a blood znd nerve food as it feedsstrength-givingiron to your blood andthe principal chemical ingredient of active liw ing nerve force to your brain and nerve cells. MANUPACTURERS' NoTE: From the sbove article the readermuet ot Infer that Navaled Tron wil make & ciantin strongth or a world's ¢ St S 'the avcrage man: bat Naxated Tron wil- ecrenss Eho red blood corpuscies and by 30, doing greatly 1o s ndutance,and nerve your endurance in two week’s time and er and » e T g word *Nuxated”: on

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