New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 9

€1010 1070 by Il CHARLeS S A oNs Continned From Our Last 1ssue ‘M weems you have been amusing yourself with my kinspeople at my expense.’’ Grey drew himself up in haughty stlence, Irskine went on: "l have Known some liars who were not cowards,'” “You remember a promise I made you once?' “Twiece," corrected krskine, eves flushed upward to the raplers on the wall, “Precisely,” answered ‘and when?" Barbara, reappearing, heard last words, and she came pale and with piercing eyes: “Cousin Erskine, I want to apolo- gize to you for my little faith, Mr, Grey your horse will be at the door at once. I wish you a safe journey— to your command." Erskine was on the porch when [Grey came out to mount his horse, You will want seconds?” asked Grey's crossed Iirskine, their forward might ‘T shall ride Erskine bowed. “I shall not." try to stop us—no!" slowly Grey said. XV, Within half an hour Barbara, pass- ing through the hall, saw that the ere gone from the nd Serve the beverage that is served round the world LIPTON'S TEA There is quality in every leaf Largest Sale in the World Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy Really better than resdy-made congh syrups, and aaves about §2. Easily and quickly prepered, If you combined the curative proper- ies of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, vou probably could not get as Imuch real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, lwhich is easily prepared in a few jminutes. " Get from any druggist 2%2 opnces of [Pinex, pour it into & pint bottle and Ifill the bottle with syrup, using either lain grenulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de- ired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could uy ready-made for three times the oney. Tastes pleasant and never poi This Pinex and Svrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives Jalmost immediate relief. It loosens the hlegm, stops the nastv throat tickle nd heals the sore, irritated membranes g0 gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, jhoarseness and bronchial asthma, thero lis nothing better, Pinex is a most valuable concentrated ompound of genuine Norway pine ex- ract, and has been used for generations o break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment. ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full dircetions, and don't accept any- hing else. Guaranteed to give absolute atisfaction or money promptly re- \mided. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Pnd. e ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD fays Excess Of Hydrochloric Is Cause Of Indigestion Acid A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity — acid stomach—and not, as most folks he- lieve, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermenta- tion, then our meals sour like <ar- liage in a can, forming acrid finids und gases which inflate the stomach llke a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we wructate sour rood, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatuience, waterbrash, or nuusea He tells us to lay aside all diges- tive aids and. instead, get from uny pharmacy four ounces of Jgd Salts nd take @ tablespoonful in glass of before breakfast while it is vescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While reliet tollows the first dose it is iin portant to neutralize the acidity, re- jniove the gas-malking mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive uice Jud Salts is inexpensive and s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia 3 sodinm phosphate. ‘This harm- aults is used by thousands for stomach trouble with ex- resuits, i8S of heople cellent la she stopped, with the color fled lrnm‘ her face and her hand on her heart, “It's murder,” crled Harry, “and Yy Kknows it, kine knows noth- ing about a rapier.’ Without a word Colonel wheeled his tired horse and Harry and Hugh dashed after him, Barbara walked back to the house, wringing her hands, but on the porch she sat quietly in the agony of wait- Ing that was the role of women In| those days, Meanwhile, along the river road, his word He was waiting two plantations, They hitched their horses, and Er- skine followed into a pleasant glade. a grassy glade through which mur- mured a little stream. Iirskine drop- ped the rapiers on the sward. “Take your cholce,”” he said. “There is none,"” said Grey, plcking up the one nearer to him. “When you are ready,” said, “Reac lunged. Frskine merely whipped de and sprang backward. as quick as an eyelash and a panther, and yet Grey laughed aloud. All Erskine did was to whip thrusting blade aside and lcap out| of danger like a flash of light, It| was like an inexpert boxer flailing ac- cording to rules unknown—and Grey's face flamed and actually turned anx- ious. Then, Eskine's Grey's guard hy accident, powerful wrist behind it seeking megely to wrench the weipon loose tore Grey's rapiler from his grasp and hurled it ten feet away. With his sword’s point on the carth, he walted courteously for Grey to recover his weapon. Dale Koon I"irefly was skimming Grey had kept between Lrskine y!" answered Grey, and his He was lithe as almost at the caught in and the blade for his sword, Er- skine heard the beat of horses’ hoofs. He snatched it from the ground and turned, and as he rushed for Erskine, Colonel Dale swung from his horse. The sword-blades clashed—and Col. Dale had Erskine by the wrist and was between them. “How dare you, hotly. “Just a moment,' repeated the colonel sternly. “Mr. Grey, do you think it quite fair that you with your skill should fight a man who knows nothing about foils?"” “There was no other way,” said sullenly. “Your country is at war. She neecds every man for her defense. Do you not think your lives belong to your country? “Colonel Dale, your nephew gross- ly insulted me, and your daughter showed me the door. I merely re- peated what 1 had been told and T believed it true. Now that I hear it is not true, 1 am willing to express my regrets and apologies.” “That is better,” said Colonel Dale heartily, and he turned to Krskine, but Erskine was crying hotly: “And I express neither.” As they rode back Colonel Dale spoke of the war. It was about to move into Virginia, he said, and when it dic Joth Harry and Hugh inter- rupted him with a glad shout: “We can go!” Colonel Dale nodded sadly. Suddenly all pulled their horses in simultaneously and raised their eyes, for all heard the coming of a horse in a dead run, Around a thicketed curve of the road came Barbara, with her face white and her hair stream- ing behind her. She pulled her pony in but a few feet in front of them, with burning eyes on Erskine alone. “Have you killed him—have you killed him? If you have—'" She stopped helpless, and all were so amazed that none cou'd answer. Kr- gkine shook his head. There was a flash of relief in the girl's white face, ft recklessness gave way, to sudden shame, and, without a word, she wheeled and was away again—Harry flying after her. No one spoke. Colonel Dale looked aghast and Er- skine's heart again turned sick. XVIL As the dusk gathered that evening, Irskine, looking gloomily through his window, saw Barbara flutter like a white moth past the box-hedge and {down the path. A moment later he saw the tall form of Colonel Dale follow her. On the thick turf the colonel's feet too were noiseless, and when Barbara stopped at the sun- dial he too paused. “Little girl!” he called, and no lov- er's voice could have been more gen- tle. ‘Come here!" She turned and saw him, the low moon lighting all the tenderness in his fine old face, and she flew to him. In wise silence he stroked her hair until she grew a little calmer. “What's the matter, little ter?” “f — 1 — didn't harmed.” “1 know. It's too had, but none of | us seem quite to trust Mr. Grey."” | “That's it,” she sobbed; "1 don’t either, and yet—" “I Know 1 must be w not well and unhappy - too. come back to the house now? She must be hostess and this is krskine's last night.”” &he looked up, brushing v her tea His last mght?"” colonel! She took her father's arm, and when they reached the steps Frskine saw her smiling. And smiling, al- most gay, she was at supper, sitting with exquisite. dignity in her mother's place. Harry and Hugh looked amazed, and her father, who knew the bit of tempered steel she was, gmiled his encouragement proudly. Of Erskine who at her right shg asked many questions about the com- ing campaign. | After supper the little lady excused | hersell with a smiling courtesy to go cried Grey Grey daugh- want anybody know. My and brave. she must not Can't my little girl | Mother is| be made little girl Ah, wise old tico with Colonel Dale alone ‘Erskine,” he sald, “you make it yery difficult for me to keep your se cret, It was a boylsh impulse of gen orosity which made you give this es- tate to. Barbarsy “Never,” interrupted the boy no use—Iless than ever now.' “Barbara would not accept your sacrifice nor would any of us, and it is only fair that I should warn you that some day, If you should change ha ALL ERSKINE DID WHIP THE THRUSTING ASIDE, WAS TO BLADE your mind, and I were no longer liv- ing, you might be too late.” “Please don't, Uncle Harry, It is done-—done. " Of course, it wasn't fair for me to consider Barbara alone, hut she will be fair and you understand. 1 wigh you would regard the whole matter as though I didn't exist.” ‘Then Erskine's eyes darkened. “Uncle Harry, vou may think me | foolish, but I don’t like or trust Grey. What was he doing with those Br ish traders out in the Northwes | he was not buying furs. Tt's absurd. | Why was he hand in glove with Lord | Dunmore 2" “Lord Dunmore had a daughter,” was the dry reply, and Erskine flung | out a gesture that made words un- ary. Colonel Dale crossed the porch and put his hand on the lad's shoulder, “Erskine,” he said, “don't worry— and—-don't give up hope. Be patient, wait, come back to us. Go to William | and Mary. [Fit yourself to be one of us in all ways, Then everything may yet come out in the only way that would be fitting and right.”” The boy blushed, and the colonel went on earnestly: “] can think of nothing in the world that would make me ‘quite so happy. nece: " the woods comes over me und I can't | hold Colgnel | tinally blurted, | | Chime clock. blingly “I'm not fit for her not for Lhis life I can't get over my life in the woods and among the Indians, | can't explain, but I get choked and I can't breathe—such a longing for or pa help 1t, I me." “Your father was that way," sald Dale sadly. "You may get over it, but he never did, Good night, and God bless you.'" Frskine sat where he was, That path, those flowers, that house, the cattle, those gruin-fields, those singing black folk, were all all his if he but said the words There was a light step In the hall, and Barbara came swiftly out and dropped on the topmost step with her chin In both hands. Almost at once she seemed to feel his presence, for she turned her head quickly Jorakine!' Ag quickly he rose, em- ssed beyond speech “1 suppose I will always feel guilty 1 have made you unhappy,” he must go—and nothing can|to M ba o (Continued in Our Neat. Issue), CONN. PATENTS Patents Issned February 11, 1922, by the U. 8. Patent Office to Con- necticut Inventors, (I.ist furnished by the office of Har- old G. Manning, Walk-Over Store, 211 Main St., New Britain.) I'rans G. Alborn, Milford, assignor, by mesne assignments, to The loco- mobile Co., Rridgeport Radiator monnting for motor vehicles. Kdward Brown, Hartford, Michael J. Griffin, Hartford John A. Heany, New Haven ing. ames .. Howar * to The Travelers Busine: form. Howard . Noble, New Britain, as- signor to North & Judd Mfg. C'o. An- tirattler for window sashes. Joseph €. Regan, Ne signor to The Trumbull ufacturing Ce., Plainville. cut-out box. John Szigeti, cracking box. IFrederick assignor to Wrench, Calk. Mold- Hartford, assign- Insurance Co, Ain, @ ctrie Man- Electric Torrington. Ice- Waterbu Clock Co. Wehinger, Waterbury . Wessoleck, New Britain, Indicator for gasoline, etc. Ignacy F. Zalewski, Ansonia. quid-fuel burning apparatus. Designs. George E. Curtiss, New Britain, as- Frary & Clark. Sheldon M Li- signor to Landers, Toaster. Thomas Monk, Bridgeport, assign- “It's no use,” the boy said trem- WARNING! Say ‘‘Bayer” Unless you see the name over 22 years and proved Colds Toothache Earache Neura not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians Headache Lumbago Accept only ‘‘Bayer’” package which contains proper directions. Tandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Dayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid when you buy Aspirin. Bayer’’ on tablets, you are safe by millions for Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Igia Bridgeport, pany, Waterhury, plns, port. Compuny, flat and hollow terbury, | to ny. Hamuel he Lace Amertcan H. Page, signor to The American Fabrics Com- pany, Lace Hans A, Philips, St The American Lace, Trade-Mark Willlam €. Bill, ¥ and boys' hats, ‘The Rridgeport Rubberi The Kelly iddletown The Plume Mayony & Atw The Raybestos Brake Stmeon 1. and Ge Hartford IFabries fonch Busy Corner Company, and elutch orge Fubrics Com- Stratford, as- ratford, assignor Company tegisteations, lartford, Men's | | The Bellis | pany, Hread" (for bread) A lications for Trade-Mavk Regis- teation, Heat Treating New Haven, Sulty 1n for metal heat-treating Com- solid form baths, | erucibles and crucible furnuces; | Choate, Bridgeport Non- Charles H ferrous ingots of copper, nicke!, and | zine alloys for same, | Hyglenic 1'ibre Company, Versailles, lace Co. top fabric Company, dressing Mfg. (om e aise ood Stralght and safety lining H. Rogers Silver-plated Label Registration, The Dexter “Dexter's FOURTH Naking Company, Wa At Mary's AN | Rridge- ' | First-uid outfits, John J. Lynch, Waterbury, olish- Ing compound for surfuces varnished, | enumeled, etc Remington Bridgeport, Ilion and Y., and Swanton, Vit and parts thereof, Arms Company., New York, N. Cash reglsters DISCOVERS TWO NEW DYES Toronto, Ont,, L ecompounds belonging to a group have been produced Maitland ', Boswell of the | sity of Toronto, which, it 20, Two new by new dye P'rof. Unive is NUAL Auspices New Britain Automo- bile Dealers’ Association STATE ARMORY Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. MARCH 1234 Afternoon and Evening Shewing the Best Cars Ever Built At the Lowest Prices in History | | will have an | bearing on the future of American dye industry. \‘\wll sald the two compounds were dne to discovery of a new chemical reaction which can be employed in muking dyestuffs from coal tar | products. He ts now engaged chemical constitution of the com- pounds and the best conditions for their application to cotton, wool and important the North Prof. Bos- in fixing the ans a shade silk. The new colors are a blue and of rose. L ] IRS Or THE AFFA R | "WHAT HAVE YOU GOT UP YOUR SLEEVE JANE NOW FC 1 ALMOST = I WAS JUST THINKIN, JANE, I'VE BEEN CALLIN' ON YOU AN’ YOU'VE NEVER EVBN LET ME KISS YOU ONCE - A YEAR 5 GOLLY, CAN'T 'SEE, WH JANE, T | YOU DON'T, HUH ? @N’T T TWEETUMS ¢ )‘ \ WELL, ART GARR) | T'LL flAVE You KNOW T'™M PARTI(.ULA:R){IE\E | (OF COURSE I HAVEN'T YOU WONT 1 A N J DOINGS OF DADDY, WiLL You GET MY ROLLER SKATES OUT OF THE ATTIC FOR ME P HAV To 'Ll to her mother. Erskine found him- helf in the moonlight on the big pflr-i DADDY woON'T NOW-HE HAS FOR You ToMoRRoW| GET 'EM! Olivia Came Through With The Skates — et | DON'T CARE - | WANT MY ROLLER SKATES AND | CAN'T E TIME RIGHT SHAVE - GET THEM GO IF WELL IF You'LL QUIT BAWLIN’ LIKE THAT, I'LL UPAND SEE | CAN FIND