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ISABEL BEGIN HERE TODAY FAY TUDOR, wealthy orphan, returns from roconstruction work In France fe recover from a mervous breakdown, the result of overwork and the news of the death of her brother, Wilbur. At her summer home In Sandy Cove, she is met by ler aunt, an attractive widow MRS. CLARA TUDOR, and the daughter, LAUREL. Fay ‘ latter's learns that in the sum mer colony aro her rejected suitor HARRY CADMUS, and her the wealthy philanthropist KENNETH CLAYTON. Alone in the draw- ing room on the night of her return Fay in startled by the sudden appearance of a ghastly, pale fuice with staring eves. It vanishes and Fay fears that her war shocked nerves have tricked her GO ON WITH THE STORY They might even think that her brain was affectec by the Thorrors through which she had passed! After breakfast she wandered alone down the winding side which led to the shore “Fay!" A masculine voice sound- ed close to her. She started violent- ly, her unstrung nerves jangling again, A dapper young man in im- maculate flannels with a bit of blond mustache above his weak mouth, stood heside her. “Awfully sorry 1 startled you Laurel told me you were home, and 1 thought I might find you out here; I remembered it was a favorite spot of yours." “I find 1 have forgotten most things that were habits before I went away,” Fay retorted coolly. “T suppose 1 was one of the habits which you have’forgotten, too, Fay.” “You were,” she returned frankly. “Until TLaurel told me .you werc at the club, I had forgotten that you were even alive.” Cadmus winced but persisted. “You are quite sure? There is not a live spark among the ashes?" “There aren’t cven ashes!” Fay picked up a few grains of sand and blew them lightly from her palm. “They are gone like—that!"” He sighed sentimentally, but a light of something very like relief glim- mered in his pale eyes. There was a hint of amusement in her face. “Cheer up, Harry. a morning for post mortems! the sheriff, isn't it? Who young man with him?"” She nodded down the Dbeach to where a tall, thin man with a grizzled mustache was talking to a younger, boyish-looking stranger. “A police official from the city named TLarry or Barry or some- thing,” Harry Cadmus responded. “He came up to the club yesterday to make some inquirie: “Inquiries?” IFay repcated. what?" “Somebody’s maids were scared a night or two o by something they took to be a wild man.” Cadmus laughed. “They’d heard talk, T sup. pose, because some seat cushions and a steamer rug were stolen from Pear- sall's launch. OId Hulse hasn't had anything to interest him since the Patterson robbery a year ago, and he is determined to carn his pay off path This is too nice That's is the “About Fay was silent. A wild" man! What | if that face— But she put thought resoluteiy from her. As the two moved off her eyes fol- lowed them idly. “Do you know, there used to he a - PUT STOMACH IN FINE CONDITION Indigestion Results from Excess of Hydrochlorie Acid. the Bays an Undigested foods delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is 1sed by Hy- per-acidity, meaning, thére is an ex- cess of hydrochloric acid in the stom- ach which prevents complete diges- tion and starts food fermentation Thus everything eaten sours in stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases | which inflate the stomach like balloon. Then we feel a lumpy misery in the chest, we up gas, we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-hrash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar- macy four ounces ot Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wi- ter before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and furthermore, to continue this for a week While lief follows the first dose, it is portant to neutralize the acidity, move the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the Kidney and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. Jad Salts made from a toy heavy, im- is inexpensive and the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of peopie for stomach trouble with excellent results. is “CONT A Picture in the Art Gallery party unless that party be an Art In striking CONTRAST to thi umns are frequented daily by they recognize the Neatness and e fied Columns, thesc f thorongh inspection e main there are new offers here daily. our advertisers are taking sists the Advertiser i writing copy it will and does pay—=so will you, ne rea I aunt’s suitor, | ferments | the | beleh | re- tyres o not dvantage NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, DOES NOTHAVETO to her companion, “We sorts of games of plrates and buried treasures there when w were children, No stranger could find |1t in a hundred years, but it would | he a splendid place for anyone to | hide out in." | They walked remarked played all back to meet Laurel | playing with her collie on the lawn. She raised her eyebrows at their |approach “Mother has been looking | |ot |everywhere for you, Fay,” she an [nounced loftily. “She could not ima- Rine you had gone, but might have guessed; you always were | fond of the bay. | | She seemed deliberately to ignore | | Cadmus’ p ee, and 1Yoy gazed at| her in astonishment, What could be | where SAW TO HER THAT THE INTRU- MAN ON CRUTCH GIRIL AMAZEMENT DER WAS the matter? She knew her mercurial cousin’s moods well enough to recall that this assumption of cold sarcasm always indicated an aroused fury rag- ing beneath. Laurel's temper was un- certain at best; what could have awakened it now? With a word of apology Fay left them, but at the steps of the porch she glanced ba Laurel and Harry Cadmus were standing as she had left them, evidently in animated de- bate. . Mrs. Tudor announced that her at-| torneys had come, and the rest of the | morning was spent in a maze of legal {and financial detail. Iay was aston- |ished to learn the extent of her own | wealth, She had inherited her broth- er's share of the family estate, and |that amounted to a sum which stag- gered and depressed her, | When the waitress brought up her |luncheon Fay noticed that the girl | was smiling. | “What is it, Louise?” she asked. “Oh, Miss Tudor! The girl dimpled. “Erank was teasing the cook this morning because she declared that there were ghosts or witches about, and now he's found that his [ best suit is gone from his rooms over the garage and she has the laugh on him!" i “KFrank's suit is {Iay. “'Stolen, you mean 2. “Yes, m: Gone from his closet {some time last night, and there's no trace of how the chief got in or out of the garage, any more than he left lany signs behind him in the pantry. “The pantry ““That was why the cook thought there were ghosts about. This morn- ting two chickens were gone and the other food was all mussed about, but everything was locked up just as she had left it So that face which she had seen could not have been a figment of her sick brain. That strained, white face with | wildly staring cyes appeared Imore hefore her” mental vision, she shuddered When the shadows were lengthen- ing Iy descended and strolled about the lawn Near the |conversation panion of the The last p reached her -“not an 'someone w thoroughly The sergeant and turned to sted him. S walk vou, T want something.” “Someone gone?" repeated the once and garage she saw Frank in with the sheriff's com- morning t of Barry's sentence ears ordinary knows tramp, the premises lifted leave, his cap to but she inter- as far as the to speak to you about has seen the man heside those two malds,” she began nervously. "1 saw him, Sergeant Barry! 1 would prefer that you say else nothing ahout this to anyone, for I've been very i1l and T cannot yet endure any exeitement.” “You may rely upon me” The gergeant was studying her closely. | “Did you get a good look at face 2" ‘Yes, 1 | Shudderi his forget it!" him in detail shall never told RAST” i« seidom frequented hy the same student - s fact, The ierald Want Ad. Col- arly 18,000 people. Iiven though wsily read appearance of its Classi wholly account for this most sons arc that it is growing fast and ‘he copy is interesting too, because of our new tem which Join the m ~They find that but don't DELAY B 8- Herald Want Ads Bring Results The Only Paper in New Britair n Whose Cireylation 1< Audited but | gate with | |and the girl saw to her amazement {[that the intruder was | crutches. lage two nights before? | of her experience of the night before CHAPTER 111 Tudor's cottage was the least pretentious of the colony, bhut invitations to her small “affairs’ were cagerly sought after, Fay had gone to a guest room on an upper story, but the musie reached her even there, and the laughter and hum of voices and whir ring of arriving motors made her treacherous nerves quiver After a hopeless effort she throw her book aside, 1f she could only es- cape from the house lo secluded nook where she could be undisedv- ered, she felt that the cool air would refresh her, Like a moving shadow past the teahouse and to the wood All at once she became the crunch of gravel upon They were dragging, halting steps, with an odd sort of thump in be- tween; sur not made by the light feet of any of the dancers! In a moment a lesser shadow de- tached itself from the deeper ones Mrs. smallest and she glided the cdge aware of the path. a man on Cfonld it be the miscreant who had invaded the ho@se and gar- turned to flee, when a familiar voice fell upon She had low, vaguely her ears. “Miss you here “Captain glad you found me A hand was lifted from the rung of the crutch and clasped hers warm- ly. “I did not know your people were giving a dance tonight or I shonld not have intruded. I he that you had returned and 1 wanted so much to see you, I've been staying with friends in the neighborhood, but T am ledving tomorrow." was good of you to come. s a shocked note of pity in the girl’'s tone. The man who had come to her in Paris, her brother's friend had been Ao cripple, “Tell me all that has since 1 saw you in Paris ,'This, you mean?" He indicated the crutch: “I got it in the Argonne. However, I hope to discard my propa before long and get about as well as| before. 1 heard that you had been very ill" “Just a breakdown.” Jay's tone was lighter than it had been for a long time. “I never knew that I had nerves before.” He nodded. “I know. I've felt that way, too."” There was an unconscious wistful- ness in his tone. “I could nqt speak of your broth- er's things to you in Paris,”” he went on. "I knew that it would distress you too much then: but I had saved them for you and 1 was sure that you would want them.” “I do; more than anything else in the world they are precious to me.” She spoke very low, and there was a pausc. After a time she asked in Tudor! are Miss Tudor, Warren. Oh, 1 am so happened The first taste tells you why LIPTON'S TEA TAKE PHYSIC “Fruit-a-ties” Brought Complete Relief Asnrorp, New Yorx, 1 tried séveral kinds of physic for over three years and, of course, while 1 took it every night my bowels would move; but as soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be Constipa- ted and would have Piles terribly. 1 bought one box of ‘Fruit-a-tives" ,and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation or Piles. “Fruit-a-tives" or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” left no after-cflects and now I do not have to use physic”. Mrs. JOIIN CAPOZZI. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. a change of tone: “But is everything going all right with you?'" Continued in Our Next Issue, PLAN 10 REORGANIZE Members of the German Relief So- ciety Will Continue Work of That Organization Next Year, The members of the German Re- lief society have decided to reorgan- ize instead of disbanding. BSome of the members felt that the organiza- tion had completed its work while still others believed that more could be done. As a result the organization will continue, The relief society was formed with the Women's auxiliary two years ngo when there was a crying need I clothing, 7ood and other materials ror the poor in Germany and Austria, A campaign was conducted, and as a re- sult over $11,000 was collected. Clothing valued at $5,000 was also gathered. The socicty will meet some time in March to perfect plans for the work to be done this year. The present of- ficers will continue in charge. TABS 10 ENTERTAIN Wallingford Temperance Organization Will Be Guests of Local Society, March 18. William G. Gray has been named chairman and William Scheyd secre- tary of a committee of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society to arrange for a pool tournament and open house social Saturday night, March 18, when the Wallingford Tabs will be guests of the local organization. A pool team of six snembers will be selected from among the following: | James Luby, Thomas Crean, Thomas Rouskie, William Burke, Bernard Clark, William Regan, William Gray. Clement Grace and Martin Walsh, Jr. Pinochle and cribbage teams will also be picked to represent the society. Following the tournament, a social will be held. Lunch will be served and entertainment provided. TIn. ad- dition to vocal and instrumental numbers a card of boxing bouts will {be run off. Included amosg the box- | ers to be seen is “‘Silent Mike™ Doran, |the deaf mute who is now training in ‘lhis city. Fines are levied on persons who stay qut after certain hours in Stutt- gart, Germany. has the largest sale in the world Hot nitrogen gas of high purity has been discovered in a lead-silver mine tin Utah. | | Japanese believe it a rare sight to |see a fair-haired visitor from tfe oc- | cident. THE AFFAIRS OF JANE WELLO ART,-J UST ONMY WAY TO GET FREUD'S BOOK ON PSYCHO-ANALYS!S | [FREUD BIRD? [FowDY, sane, WHERE Y 'GOIN? 2/ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19 Ll GASCO CLUB HAS OPEN HOUSE PARTY Herald Bogs Treated to Magic, Music, Fun and Chicken Between 15 and 20 members of the Herald mechanical and editorial de- partments were entertained in right royal style by members of-the Gasco club, of the New Rrilain Gas Co. last evening. The Gasco club in an organization consisting of all the men who work for the Gas company, and has as its enthusiastic supporters the officlals of that organization. James Lynch, who was master of cerenionics, had arranged a most complete program for his guests and as earl®as 5 o'clock the good time started. Hosts and guests assembled at that hour at Rogers’ recreation bullding on Church street, where for two hours thie bowling supremacy was contested. The Bowling Contest. Although, probably not consistent with good manners, nevertheless it is the regrettable truth that the ink slingers and pencil pushers adminis- tered a drubbing to the gas dis- pensers. The score stood 1341 to 1290 in favor of The Herald bunch. The bowling scores were as follows: G Barnes ... Stevenson Scott—Neec Needham-— Driscoll .. 83—213 84—261 79—257 88—276 79 96 . 83 88 o0 99 88 8 267 the bowling was the vocal ‘“music” by Lawson Venberg O'Brien Edwards . The feature of footwork and O'Brien. Under “Pop” Lawlor's Wing. Under the personal escort, guid- ance, chaperonage and moral influ- ence of “Pop” Tom Lawlor, compos- ing room mechanic, the "~ newspaper boys were transported via the Lawlor Bus to the Gasco club house at Pine and Cherry streets, where a most cor- dial reception awaited them. After a brief reception, in which the hos- "NEVER HEARD OF FREUD?!? WHY HE'S THE HO'S THIS| DEEPEST WRIER THERH pitality of the house committee was warmly seconded by H. F. Hodge, commercial manager, on behalf of the company, the guests were ushered into the club dining room. ' The Disappearing Chicken. In a contest having for its ultimate result the elimination of chicken salad, a varicty of sandwiches and other good things, not forgetting the coffee, the Herald boys again demon- strated their ability to hold up their BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH RED PEPPER Llase your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief. Tt cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tighness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and thréugh. When you are suffering from a cold rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say “Rowles.” \ ‘mmbmeu;Mn Cheetfalness and Rest Gostad ngiflu" iem, Morphine i Minera. No NawooTd 4 ALOme 1 % 400,\ ..3;._1)10-;—-”/—""r Ezact (fopy of Wrapper. reputation as experts. According to the old saying that a good cook knows his or her efforts are appre- ciated by the manner in which the guests eat, it is perfectly safe to say that R. W. Baldwin, who, disguised in gingham apron and domestic de- meanor, presided over the culinary festivities, was well rewarded by the gustatory achievements of the guests. First Fed, Thea Slaughtered. Following the supper the Church street boys were shown that as pool sharks they were completely and en- tirely outclassed, and received in their turn a trimming in both pool and pinochle that more than made up for the bowling record. In pool shooting séores were “shot’: Herald Dechant l.awson Muinhy .. Coyle the following Gasco Club Goodrich .... Anderson, . Pitney . Needham .... 25 Desaco e Robinson .... In pinochle Crean and Young, of the Herald, lost two games to Toiselle and Robinson of the Gasco club, Murphy and lLawson, of the Herald, won a single game and lost two to Driscoll and Greene, of the Gasco club. Where Did Murphy Get 'Em? An enteftainment by Willlam (. Smith, magical monologist, of Hart- ford, amused and mystified the boys in turn. George Stevenson, “The Village Blacksmith,” took a. leading part in the famous watch trick, while the magician and his able (bodied) assistant kept Oscar Erickson on the anxious bench for several minutes. Oscar, incidentally being the owner of the watch. 3oth men are gas men. Several suit cases fuli of various em- barrassing pieces of merchandise were taken from a green hat owned by Joe Murphy of the Herald. Selections were rendered by The Hardware City Jazz Five, a new or- chestra organized among the boys in the Adkins Printing Co. The even- ing's program came to a conclusion with a piano solo b yerald Cream and a lullaby by “Bill" Young. The Herald boys have voted the Gasmen capital entertainers and will WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA IN PICKIN SUCH A HARD ONE =WHY DON'T YOU GET ONE YOU CAN UNDERSTAND ? 25 | GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Bears the Signature fn’ Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CEXTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORX CITY. ! remember for a long while the good time they had at the Gasco club house. tond horscless vehicles came be- fore railroads. Is Backache Making You Miserable? Are you dull, tired and achy--both- ered with a bad back? Do you lack ambition; suffer headaches and dizzi- nesr—feel ‘‘all worn out?”’ Likely your Kidneys are to blame. L.ameness, sharp, stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of weakened kidneys. Don't wait for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep it! Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Home folks tel their merit. Ask your neighbor! Here's a New Britain case: Thomas Moore, Main street, “Doan’'s Kidney Pills have proven very satisfactory for such pur- poses as lame and tired back, or lum- hago. At times when I bent over T could hardly straighten again. The secretions were dark in color, burn- ing and passing too often at night. I used a box of Ioan’s and was soon feeling better.” KIDNEY DOAN'S s 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster-Milbum Co. MigChemButfalo.NY. | For Decorative Purposes Only YOU CE! THINK BY YOUNG RTAINLY DON T 'M GOIN'TO READ IT, DO YOU? s<— DOINGS OF THE DUFFS COME ON, WILBUR! You HAVE TICKETS FOR THE THEATER LETS GET STARTED! a v—[V)oing Her Bit \F A NICKEL - I'VE GOT TO GET ENOUGH MONEY OpT OF THIS BANK TO PAY THE CARFARE BEFORE, WE CAN GO PER — - { 2 THIS BANK IS NO Goop! - ALL | CAN GET OUT OF IT IS 1T SEEMS THAT I’M ALWAYS BROKE ABOULT TWO WEEKS BEFORE PAYDAY- WE'VE GOT TO CUT DOWN EXPENSES HERE, I'LTELL YOU Q\f 3 THAT! ] WELL | TRY TO BE AS ECONOMICAL AS | CAN WITH EVERY | WHAT LITTLE THING! J ARE Yo TALKING YOU SEE THAT HATPINF WELL, I'VE USED THAT VERY SAME HATPIN ON EIGHT DIFFERENT A